Whether it be cityscapes or landscapes, I'm here to provide you with an escape.
(Just a heads up, I did NOT take any of these photos. All credits belong to their rightful owners.)
May 19th, 2013
The “hells” (jigoku) of Beppu are nine spectacular hot springs for viewing rather than bathing. Seven of the hells are located in the Kannawa district and two in the more remote Shibaseki district. The Chinoike Jigoku or ‘blood pond hell’ features a pond of hot, red water. It is the most photogenic of the nine hells.
(via epikhi)
May 18th, 2013
Stunning Landscape - Cappadocia, Turkey
The mysterious rock formations and underground cities of Cappadocia make this region of Turkey one the most beautiful in the world. The rich history of this site can be told through the villages, subterranean churches and fortresses that have been carved straight into the soft, porous, eerily eroded rock.
Popular activities in the region include visits to the underground cities, viewing the ancient Christian cave art, seeing the “fairy chimney” rock formations, and taking sunrise hot air balloon rides for a view of the breathtaking landscape from above.
May 17th, 2013
Horseshoe Bend, Arizona
Located on the Colorado River, Horseshoe Bend is a geological marvel. Here is where the Colorado River, cutting through rock over the course of millions of years, created a wide sweep around this sandstone escarpment. It created a 270° horseshoe-shaped bend in the canyon. This beautiful spot is only 7 miles north of the Grand Canyon.
May 16th, 2013
May 15th, 2013
Imagine walking on the part where the sand gets submerged in the water a little bit
(Source: travelingcolors, via classy-lovely)
May 14th, 2013
Andalucia, Spain
spain y u so beautiful
omg that’s my country miss it so much it is so beautiful
Bucket list
I’m assuming we’re speaking about jose callejon heree
my country again xxxxxxxx luv u luv u
(via classy-lovely)
May 14th, 2013
The Wave
The Wave consists of 200 million year old sand dunes that have turned to rock. These large sandstone formations are located on the slopes of the Coyote Buttes in the Paria Canyon-Vermilion Cliffs Wilderness in Arizona. The spectacular ribbons of various colors, called Liesegang Bands, were formed by the movement and precipitation of oxidizing materials such as iron and manganese in ground water. The Wave is accessible only on foot via a three-mile hike and is highly regulated.
May 13th, 2013
May 12th, 2013
(Source: stonershy, via justyouandmeherenow)
May 11th, 2013
(via lsaac)
