The world is full of stunning landscapes and areas that display the most beautiful colors of nature. Shades of brilliant blue, emerald green and intense red are reflected not only on the canvas, but also on the destinations awaiting tourists in Asia, Australia, Europe and South America. We show you where to go for the most intense visual experiences.
Basil Potash Mine, Utah
Intrepid Potash Company is the largest potash producer in the United States. And in the artificial evaporation ponds in Moab, Utah, we can enjoy shades of blue. The pools are surrounded by deep red desert soil, making the view even more impressive.
Lencoes Maranhenses National Park, Brazil
The dramatic landscapes of northeastern Brazil await travelers with ever-changing panoramic views. When heavy tropical rains fall on thin layers of silvery-white sand, the rolling countryside shows a new face.
Temporary freshwater lakes are created, creating magical and wild oases.
Lake Hillier, Australia
Known for its deep pink color, Lake Hillier is located on the largest island in the Recherche Archipelago off the coast of Western Australia. Its bright color is thanks to the high concentration of salt and algae. There is another still water nearby, which was also bright pink until 2017, when it lost its special color due to a decrease in salt concentration. It is known that if conditions change in a positive direction again, the lake will regain its previous special color.
Mangya Emerald Lake, China
Emerald Lake, crossed by white salt lines and dotted with red rock outcroppings, is just a few minutes from Huatogo. The lake owes its distinctive color to the fact
Sunlight reflects minerals in the water.
There is no other place on earth where we can see the stunning landscape of the Maldives meeting the pure snow-capped peaks of the Himalayas.
Poyang Lake, China
Poyang is the largest freshwater lake in China. Its waters are fed by the Gan, Shin and Shiu rivers, so it is constantly changing. With the arrival of the dry season, the water level drops dramatically, revealing special secrets. Thus, for example, it shows the amazing root system of the plants that live there.
(Fly Geysir, Nevada).
The formation of the semi-natural hot spring north of the town of Gerlach dates back to the drilling of a well in 1916. They abandoned the place when they discovered that the water under the well was so hot that it almost boiled.
A small cone of calcium carbonate has formed above the geyser, enhancing its distinctive appearance.
It is known that they returned to the site again in 1964, this time with excavations carried out by a geothermal company. The first time it was discovered the water was too hot to use, and the second time it was not hot enough to be used to generate power. The special calcium carbonate layers at the top of the geyser have remained ever since, a natural wonder thanks to two human interventions.
(Klelock Lake, British Columbia).
The backwater known as Lake Klelock is located near Vancouver in the Similkameen Valley. The lake’s small pools contain a high percentage of minerals, so the color of the small water changes depending on the season, temperature and due to water evaporation. It has a variety of shades, from white and green to yellow to blue. The lake system has long been considered a place of healing by indigenous people.
Mount Roraima, Venezuela
Located at the intersection of Brazil, Guyana and Venezuela, the mountain plateau is rugged and bleak, with tropical rainforests and savannahs at its foot.
Mount Roraima, the highest peak in the Pacaraima Range in South America
It looks like a huge stone table floating above the clouds.
Olive grove, Spain
At the end of the 19th century, a huge olive grove was planted near the town of Mancha Real in the Spanish province of Jaén. The trees are elegantly lined up, giving a picturesque feel to the rocky Andalusian landscape.
(source: Architectural digestImages: Getty)
to see | Destination | Panorama | Landscape | Wine specialty
Get that
It would be a sin to miss these two concerts in the fall
Honesty, fun and changing fate – this is how the ring became the country’s favorite game
Order Issue 13 of Roadster Magazine!
Autumn has arrived, and with it comes the thirteenth issue of Roadster magazine. What do we find in it? We visit the exciting and wonderful places of Japan, meet one of the world’s most famous designers, Karim Rashid, taste the fourth best pizza in Italy in Naples, and visit the workshop of the subversive Attolini dynasty. In Napa Valley, we experience what a new electric Rolls-Royce looks like, and we also talk with Riccardo Girodi, founder of Nightingale by Beefbar, which opened in the luxurious W Hotel. We went to South Korea to see up close what one of the most amazing cafes in the world, Mudzige Pension, looks like. In addition, we meet a ceramic artist from Paris, a Hungarian architect working in Japan, and a glider. Aviator, founder of a Romanian sunglasses brand, and dreamer of Babylon Budapest, which also celebrates its birthday. In the other pages of the magazine, we report on events in the cutting-edge world of travel, design, fashion, gastronomy and everything you could be passionate about in life, according to our usual uncompromising standards.
I’ll check it out because I’m interested!
