List YOUR top 5 landscape photography spots

[The_Camera_Poser]

1) Cradle Mountain, Tasmania

2) Bogong High Plains, Victoria

3) Mt Buffalo, Victoria

4) Mount Hotham/Dinner Plain, Victoria

5) Dandenong Ranges/ Yarra NP, Victoria

Post your pictures too- if it's ok in this section!

[The_Camera_Poser]

No one??

[FlyingPhotog]

My Top Five In Arizona:

- Grand Canyon
- Sedona
- Anywhere there are Saguaro cactus
- Bisbee
- Jerome

[Mike55]

1. Glacier National Park
2. Grand Teton National Park
3. Gallatin National Forest
4. Bridger-Teton National Forest
5. Flathead National Forest

[The_Camera_Poser]

Cool- it's amazing, all the places we could go if we had heaps of cash. It'd be fun to trade a day at Cradle Mountain for a day in the Tetons or Sedona.

Thanks guys- I'm off to look at your galleries now! :-)

[Pioneer61]

Cradle Mountain Tasmania is very good! I was there a few years ago. In general Australia is filled to the brim..I took thousands of photos during my two weeks. And they are my best work to date, and only had my 5D a couple of weeks before I left.

Cairns Australia was stunning too..the Great Barrier Reef from a helicopter was just stunning. Also many of the parks around Sydney had amazing trees that really caught my eye.

[jrader]

In no particular order:

1) Kaua'i
2) Big Island
3) Maui
4) O'ahu
5) Costa Rica

Or alternatively, the master list:

1) North America
2) South America
3) Asia
4) Australia
5) Africa

[bestfromnw]

only 2 for me :D

portland, or
yakima, wa

[Naturalist]

Wouldn't that be like listing my top Bass fishin' hole?

[The_Camera_Poser]

Naturalist- maybe just a general place. Or you could provide GPS coordinates. I'll make sure I'm there, with a few friends, having a few early-morning beers, maybe listening to some music....

[Makro]

Here are a couple from my trip to Tasmania

http://farm1.static.flickr.com/92/242678707_6dc8aaf59c_o.jpg


http://farm1.static.flickr.com/84/242678476_351539c628_o.jpg

[The_Camera_Poser]

Hey- that looks familar! Excellent stuff Makro! I'm off to Cradle Mtn this weekend actually- it's about 30 minutes from me ;-)

[Laramie]

1) Yellowstone National Park
2) Monument Valley, UT/AZ.
3) Cache Valley, UT.
4) Arches National Park, UT.
5) Outside Elko, NV (Wild horses).

[badams]

1. Grand Canyon
2. Blue River (Oklahoma) - about 10 miles from my house so that is a plus
3. Lower Mountain Fork River (Oklahoma)

Will have to think about 2 others. I'm more into the birds so most of my trips go to where they are at.

[4huskers]

1. Yellowstone National Park
2. Denali National Park
3. Arches National Park
4. Grand Teton National Park
5. Anywhere in Hawaii

[The_Camera_Poser]

Sounds like you got a nice range there 4huskers!

[Tareq]

I prefer to shoot the moon landscape, from everywhere i can shoot it all the time and i don't need a ticket or visas to shoot the moon ;-)

[Jon D]

The Lake District, NW England
Snowdonia, N Wales
Glen Nevis, W Scotland
Cornwall Coast, SW England
Tyrol, Austria

Great I've sorted my trips for the next 12 months. Happy to trade for some of your suggestions!

[Golden Hunter]

My Top Five In Arizona:

- Jerome
Was there a couple of years ago. Very interesting place.

[Ferristar]

[quote=The_Camera_Poser;6533094]1) Cradle Mountain, Tasmania

2) Bogong High Plains, Victoria

3) Mt Buffalo, Victoria

4) Mount Hotham/Dinner Plain, Victoria

5) Dandenong Ranges/ Yarra NP, Victoria


I like your list, 4 out of five Victorian says something! Though I'm in Brissy now I worked for years at Falls Creek and now that I've got a half decent kit I can't wait to get back and shoot the heck out of the area. Mt Mackay out the back of Sun Valley ski area at falls is awesome. (and I don't mind sharing, no one is ever going to have the same kit, at the same time, on the same day with the same vision for a shot are they?)

Cheers
Andy

[mleone]

For me..

1-Yellowstone NP
2-Grand Teton NP
3-Arches NP
4-Rock MT NP
5-Monument Valley

[The_Camera_Poser]

Ferristar- now that I've moved to Tassie, the list will be changing. While the Alps are photogenic- this little island is like a photographer's fantasy land.

[Tareq]

Came back from New Zealand [still in the Singapore Airport for now posting this post] and i can say that South Island of New Zealand is all whata landscape photographer need, plenty of things to photography, really so stunning and breathtaking scenes over there, and i didn't get enough opportunity to do something.

My another best locations for landscape in the world can be as following:

UK [Mostly Scotland]
Norway
Oregon and West Coast of USA
West Coast of Canada and near states or regions.

[bretedge]

1. Since I live in Moab it's only right that I should name Arches and Canyonlands #1.
2. San Juan Mountains of SW Colorado
3. Mt. Rainier
4. Glacier NP
5. Eastern Sierra

[azjoel]

Anywhere in Arizona... Superstition Mountains, Horton Creek on the Mogollon Rim, Oak Creek Canyon near Sedona.

[irishman]

Arizona
Utah
Colorado
California
Washington

[bobdole369]

As for places I've been:

1. Great Smoky Mountains national park.
2. Tampa/St. Pete area - all around the bay is an endless variety of opportunities.
3. Blowing Rocks nature preserve
4. Phuket Thailand

Places I'm planning a trip:

1. Yellowstone NP
2. Grand Teton NP
3. Pacific Coast California.

[Canuck]

In order....
Rockies in Alberta, Canada and surrounding area
Next one is extremely close 2nd!
UK/Republic of Ireland - take your pick where...been tons of places there
Alaska - Homer to Fairbanks thru Anchorage
Northwest Canada - Yukon Territories/Northern BC/Northern Alberta
Samaria Gorge/Palace of Knossos, Crete, Greece

[ajlcary]

This isn't easy...
Yosemite Valley, Yosemite National Park, California
Iguassu Falls, Argentina/Brazil
Na Pali Coast, Kauai, Hawaii
Southern Alps, South Island, New Zealand
Hubbard Glacier, AlaskaAlso rans (all fantastic places in no particular order)- There are a lot of them in California in my list because that is where I live

Staten Island, Chile
Mono Lake/Bodie, California
Tierra del Fuego/Drake's Passage, Argentina/Chile
Ragged Point, Big Sur, California
Denali, Alaska
Fresh lava entering the sea, Volcanos National Park, Hawaii
Haleakala Crater at dawn, Maui, Hawaii
Hall's Gap, The Grampians, Victoria, Australia
Mt Shasta, California
Doubtful Sound, South Island, New Zealand
Cape Tribulation , Daintree National Park, Queensland, Australia
Cape Horn, Chile
Gierenger Fjord, Norway
Mts Banner/Ritter and the Minarets, from the Sierra Nevada crest, Ansel Adams Wilderness, California
Inside Passage, Alaska
Lake Como, Italy
The Cinque Terra from Portovenere or Riomagiorre, Italy
The Sonoma coast from Bodega bay to Fort Ross, California
Great Ocean Road, Victoria, Australia
The chalk cliffs of Etretat, Normandy, France
The Grand Canyon, Arizona/Nevada
Engineer Pass/Silverton, San Juan Mountains, Colorado
The Great Western Divide, Sierra Nevada, California
Prince William Sound, Alaska
Mesa Verde, Colorado
The Golden Gate, San Francisco, California
Mt Vesuvius from the ruins of Pompei (in winter!)
The Blue Mountains at Sunset, Katoomba, New South Wales, Australia
Ninety Mile Beach, North Island, New Zealand
Mt Cook, South Island, New Zealand
Fox Glacier/Franz Josef Glacier, South Island, New Zealand
Tongariro National Park, North Island, New ZealandAJLC

[Lowner]

1. Vale d'Orcia, Tuscany.
2. Lake District, UK.
3. Scottish Isles
4. Amalfi Coastline, Italy
5. Venice.

and I'd have a runner up : Italian lakes.

[EveryMilesAMemory]

This is a tuff decesion

1. Yosemite N.P. (http://everymilesamemory.smugmug.com/gallery/6546144_MHThC#416430874_jx4bB) - The Diverse flora & fauna, animals, landscape and opportunites make this one of my favorite places to photograph, even though I hate the amount of people there. I guess everyone feels the same way:confused:
2. Coyote Buttes Utah (http://everymilesamemory.smugmug.com/gallery/6523588_yu8V2#414650185_kdmte) - The entire area, not just the Coyote Buttes North and South, but including Wire Pass Slot Canyon (http://everymilesamemory.smugmug.com/gallery/6535913_h2vTU#415764499_93cBS), Vermillion Cliffs, and the other hikes that all make up this heavenly spot
3. Yellowstone N.P (http://everymilesamemory.smugmug.com/gallery/6162690_RnCtS#388347834_YEneq) & Grand Teton N.P (http://everymilesamemory.smugmug.com/gallery/5653795_akuPt#347832338_QAKX6) - they're so close, I consider them one visit but could stretch it out over a few years to see them all:D
4. Monument Valley (http://everymilesamemory.smugmug.com/gallery/5677511_gcict#349757581_hjJYJ), Arizona/Utah
5. Baja California (http://everymilesamemory.smugmug.com/Baja%20California,%20Mexico) - I know that is one huge area, but the entire peninsula is a photographers dream and so diverse, it's just too hard to pick only one area there

[bishop13]

Yikes...just 5?

1) Badlands NP
2) Yellowstone NP
3) Yosemite NP
4) Death Valley NP
5) Bryce Canyon NP

[rejs7]

1) Medway Valley, Kent, UK
2) Nairobi nature reserve, Kenya
3) Hadrian's Wall, UK
4) White Horse, Yorkshire, UK
5) Fens, Cambridgeshire, UK

[jeff2231]

I'm going to agree with Tasmania. I've been to alot of places all over the world and I still think it's one of the most amazing I've ever seen. On par would be Lauterbrunnen in Switzerland which is amazing in Spring.

Top 5 would be (in no particular order)

Tasmania (Cradle Mountain)

Cambodia (Some of the temples are amazing)

Holland (The fields and rivers only 20 mins from Amsterdam are so green and picture perfect, as well as the small towns with immaculate gardens and quaint houses)

Colorado (I went on a sled out into the backcountry near Aspen. Awesome views)

Switzerland (Lauterbrunnen, the most picturesque valley I have ever seen. Beautiful green grass, a perfect stream and Swiss chalets all dwarfed by 800m high cliffs on either side. And to make you feel even smaller look above the cliffs and you see the daunting Alps high above the clouds looking down on you. We were incredibly lucky and had some of the best visibility they've had in years according to our friend who lived there, and my camera stopped working on the train ride into interlaken...)

[fiveFPS]

1) Death Valley
2) Easter Sierras mt whitney-White Mountain
3)Valley of Fire
4) Goblin Valley
5) Hawaii

[irishman]

This is a tuff decesion

1. Yosemite N.P. (http://everymilesamemory.smugmug.com/gallery/6546144_MHThC#416430874_jx4bB) - The Diverse flora & fauna, animals, landscape and opportunites make this one of my favorite places to photograph, even though I hate the amount of people there. I guess everyone feels the same way:confused:
2. Coyote Buttes Utah (http://everymilesamemory.smugmug.com/gallery/6523588_yu8V2#414650185_kdmte) - The entire area, not just the Coyote Buttes North and South, but including Wire Pass Slot Canyon (http://everymilesamemory.smugmug.com/gallery/6535913_h2vTU#415764499_93cBS), Vermillion Cliffs, and the other hikes that all make up this heavenly spot
3. Yellowstone N.P (http://everymilesamemory.smugmug.com/gallery/6162690_RnCtS#388347834_YEneq) & Grand Teton N.P (http://everymilesamemory.smugmug.com/gallery/5653795_akuPt#347832338_QAKX6) - they're so close, I consider them one visit but could stretch it out over a few years to see them all:D
4. Monument Valley (http://everymilesamemory.smugmug.com/gallery/5677511_gcict#349757581_hjJYJ), Arizona/Utah
5. Baja California (http://everymilesamemory.smugmug.com/Baja%20California,%20Mexico) - I know that is one huge area, but the entire peninsula is a photographers dream and so diverse, it's just too hard to pick only one area there

Technically, this whole area is in Arizona. But, you can see Utah from there.:lol:

[noodle_snacks]

I'm a Tasmanian as well, but have only really shot a handful of landscapes (My photography interests mostly lie elsewhere). All in Tasmania and in no particular order:

Freycinet NP
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/0/0d/Honeymoon_Bay_Sunset.jpg/480px-Honeymoon_Bay_Sunset.jpg
Bruny Island
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/1/13/The_Spit_Bruny_Island.jpg/300px-The_Spit_Bruny_Island.jpg
The Tasman Peninsula
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/9/9f/Tessellated_Pavement_Sunrise_Landscape.jpg/480px-Tessellated_Pavement_Sunrise_Landscape.jpg
Mt Field NP
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/1/15/Lady_Barron_Falls_Mt_Field_National_Park.jpg/480px-Lady_Barron_Falls_Mt_Field_National_Park.jpg

Are good places that i've shot. I got quite an alright shot at gordon dam once too.

[puzzle]

Awesome shots noodle.

In no paticular order ...

1.Zürich Lake, CH
2. Mythen, CH
3. Davos/Klosters, CH
4. Lugano, CH
5. St. Moritz, CH

[ckgowens]

1. Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming
2. Connemara, County Galway, Ireland
3. Yellowstone National Park, WY-ID-MT
4. Inishmore, Aran Islands, County Galway, Ireland
5. Sedona, Arizona

[pantherphotos]

I am seeing a ton of Yellowstone NP and loving it since I only live an hour from West Yellowstone!!! Since I just got my camera this past winter, I will be making quite a few trips there this year.

1. Yellowstone NP
2. Glacier NP
3. Oirigase Gorge/Lake Towada, Japan
4. Singapore
5. Thailand

These are just some of the places I have been. I look forward to finding some new places this year!

[Tareq]

Too bad i will visit USA i hope this year but i will go to New York only, and i was planning if i will visit USA someday in the future then i will visit those Northern to Southern West of USA.

[XPert]

I spent 9 months in Montana last year so all of my spots are around there...

1. Glacier National Park - Glacier-carved mountain valleys, torquoise lakes, spectacular waterfalls, wildlife.
http://i285.photobucket.com/albums/ll60/ReDirkulous/ZTXB-GrinnelLake.jpg

2. Absaroka-Beartooth Wilderness - Nearly one-thousand alpine lakes, diverse plant/wildlife, and some of the best backpacking country in the lower 48 states.
http://i285.photobucket.com/albums/ll60/ReDirkulous/BasinCreekTrail012.jpg


3. Yellowstone National Park - Incredible thermal features and greater concentration of wildlife than just about anywhere in the US.
http://i285.photobucket.com/albums/ll60/ReDirkulous/ZTXB-SpringatUpperGeyserBasin.jpg


4. Grand Teton National Park - Similar to Yellowstone, but with more spectacular mountains and no thermal features.
http://i285.photobucket.com/albums/ll60/ReDirkulous/Teton03-TetonPanoramic.jpg


5. Crazy Mountains/Gallatin National Forest - A nice secluded group of mountains with what is supposed to be the highest concentration of wolverines in the US (I haven't seen one).
http://i285.photobucket.com/albums/ll60/ReDirkulous/AbsaBear222-CreekintheRain.jpg

[Soda Ant]

My five:

1. Yosemite National Park (2 hour drive from here ;-)
2. Lake District, northwest England
3. Atlantic coast of Ireland (County Kerry and Galway)
4. Yellowstone National Park
5. Northumberland coast, northeast England

[neurosis]

Top five that I've been to:

Turkey(Cappadoccia and Pammukkale)
Scotland(Especially the islands)
England(Lake District and Peak District)
Switzerland
Greece(The islands)

Top five I'd like to visit:

NW Australia(Bungle Bungles, Karajini NP)
Alaska(fjords)
Antarctica
China(Guilin)
Himalayas

DO I REALLY HAVE TO PICK ONLY FIVE??

[EEPalmer]

Oh gosh, narrowing it down to 5 I'd have to say:
1) Anywhere around the Columbia Gorge in Washington/Oregon
2) Portovenere, Italy
3) Missoula/Surrounding area, Montana
4) San Juan Islands, Washington
5) New Orleans, Louisiana.

[Mike22487]

of the 2 states ive lived in - in no order

1) Grassy Waters Preserve, FL
2) Blowing Rocks Preserve, FL
3) The Florida Keys
4) Bucks County, PA many spots in the area
5) Montgomery County, PA many spots in the area


Mike

[n2_space]

Just about anywhere in CO :lol:

[Tareq]

Just about anywhere in CO :lol:

You mean just any 5 spots in CO ;)

[shaftmaster]

Just about anywhere in CO :lol:

+1 (but I'm very biased)

Colorado has some pretty amazing landscapes. Photographing alpine lakes in Rocky Mt. National Park is one of my favorites because it's so close, but other areas like Aspen (Maroon Bells), Telluride, Glenwood Canyon, Black Canyon of the Gunnison NP, Mesa Verde NP, Great Sand Dunes NP, Dinosaur National Monument, and anywhere along the San Juan Skyway scenic loop (Durango, Silverton, Ouray, etc.). There are just so many places! If you need some ideas google John Fielder -- he's photgraphed everything in Colorado.

Besides Colorado, some of my other faves in the US:
1) Just about anywhere in Utah - Arches NP, Canyonlands NP, Zion NP, Bryce Canyon NP, Capitol Reef NP, Grand Staircase - Escalante National Monument, Dead Horse Point State Park, etc.
2) California - Yosemite NP, Sequoia & Kings Canyon NP, Joshua Tree NP, Death Valley NP, etc.
3) Other western US states - Wyoming (Yellowstone NP, Grand Teton NP), South Dakota (Badlands NP), Montana (Glacier NP), Arizona, New Mexico, Washington, Oregon (Crater Lake NP), etc.
4) Hawaii
5) Maine

I would mention Florida too, but I grew up there and it's nothing special to me as I'm more of a mountain/forest person than a beach/ocean person. The Florida Keys are nice though.

Some international spots I liked:
1) Vietnam - Ha Long Bay, China Beach
2) Scotland
3) Peru

Haven't been to Switzerland, New Zealand, etc. I need to go!

[colbyb25]

Hmmm...Top 5....that is tough...

*in no particular order

- Jackson Hole, Wyoming
- Khumbu Valley, Nepal
- Galapagos Islands, Ecuador
- Vancouver, BC
- Angkor Wat, Cambodia

I would have to agree with shaftmaster. CO is one of the most scenic and beautiful places in the lower 48. I love living in Denver and making trips out into the Rockies and San Juan Mountains.

[n2_space]

+1 (but I'm very biased)

Colorado has some pretty amazing landscapes. Photographing alpine lakes in Rocky Mt. National Park is one of my favorites because it's so close, but other areas like Aspen (Maroon Bells), Telluride, Glenwood Canyon, Black Canyon of the Gunnison NP, Mesa Verde NP, Great Sand Dunes NP, Dinosaur National Monument, and anywhere along the San Juan Skyway scenic loop (Durango, Silverton, Ouray, etc.). There are just so many places! If you need some ideas google John Fielder -- he's photgraphed everything in Colorado.

Besides Colorado, some of my other faves in the US:
1) Just about anywhere in Utah - Arches NP, Canyonlands NP, Zion NP, Bryce Canyon NP, Capitol Reef NP, Grand Staircase - Escalante National Monument, Dead Horse Point State Park, etc.
2) California - Yosemite NP, Sequoia & Kings Canyon NP, Joshua Tree NP, Death Valley NP, etc.
3) Other western US states - Wyoming (Yellowstone NP, Grand Teton NP), South Dakota (Badlands NP), Montana (Glacier NP), Arizona, New Mexico, Washington, Oregon (Crater Lake NP), etc.
4) Hawaii
5) Maine

I would mention Florida too, but I grew up there and it's nothing special to me as I'm more of a mountain/forest person than a beach/ocean person. The Florida Keys are nice though.

Some international spots I liked:
1) Vietnam - Ha Long Bay, China Beach
2) Scotland
3) Peru

Haven't been to Switzerland, New Zealand, etc. I need to go!My wife and I went there for the first time last year and loved it. We are going back in two months :D As for JF, I picked up his book a month or so ago about CO ;) We are staying in westminster, but are planning on going through Estes/RMNP again, Pike's Pike again, GOG (didn't get to do that last time), Vail/Breckenridge, and probably Aspen/Maroon Bells. We'll be there 9 days, and I can't wait. I also can't wait to take some shots with my new 5DM2 instead of the wife's SD850IS :lol: I'm hoping to get a few good shots at least :o

[shaftmaster]

I forgot to mention the areas around Crested Butte, Colorado. The Crested Butte area has some of the most amazing fields of wildflowers I've ever seen. Peak wildflower season is around May-June depending on the elevation and when it starts getting hot and dry.

[Mike55]

I spent 9 months in Montana last year so all of my spots are around there...

1. Glacier National Park - Glacier-carved mountain valleys, torquoise lakes, spectacular waterfalls, wildlife.
http://i285.photobucket.com/albums/ll60/ReDirkulous/ZTXB-GrinnelLake.jpg

2. Absaroka-Beartooth Wilderness - Nearly one-thousand alpine lakes, diverse plant/wildlife, and some of the best backpacking country in the lower 48 states.
http://i285.photobucket.com/albums/ll60/ReDirkulous/BasinCreekTrail012.jpg


3. Yellowstone National Park - Incredible thermal features and greater concentration of wildlife than just about anywhere in the US.
http://i285.photobucket.com/albums/ll60/ReDirkulous/ZTXB-SpringatUpperGeyserBasin.jpg


4. Grand Teton National Park - Similar to Yellowstone, but with more spectacular mountains and no thermal features.
http://i285.photobucket.com/albums/ll60/ReDirkulous/Teton03-TetonPanoramic.jpg


5. Crazy Mountains/Gallatin National Forest - A nice secluded group of mountains with what is supposed to be the highest concentration of wolverines in the US (I haven't seen one).
http://i285.photobucket.com/albums/ll60/ReDirkulous/AbsaBear222-CreekintheRain.jpg



Very nice! I have to say, no area in the lower 48 matches the Yellowstone and Glacier ecosystems (Montana and NW Wyoming). It has the best wildlife, the most wilderness, and the most unique looking mountain ranges. A nature photographer's dream.

[jcl09]

ah, have not ventured out of the States much since I picked up photography seriously. Mine are:

Northern California coast - from Half Moon Bay to Big Sur
California wine country - Monterey, Paso Robles to Santa Barbara
Baja California including the inner coast
Livermore, CA and Highway 84w and the hidden trails
Antelope Valley and the poppy reserve

[MadisonPhotography]

Valley of Fire
Willow Springs Ranch
Monument Valley
Hill Country, Texas..during wildflower season
Death Valley

[WRCfan]

Anywhere in New Zealand....just a pity I didn't have a DSLR while living there.

[digitalinfant]

1. Grand Teton National Park
2. Grand Canyon
3. Pacific Shore Drive- Half Moon Bay during the big surf
4. The Texas Flats - intercoastal water way
5. Anywhere that I retreat with my camera, besides the office.

[Win]

Living SW Utah makes this a difficult choice. :) I like the following areas, depending on the time of year:

Zion N.P. - Mostly the East side and Kolob Terr sections

Tushar Mtns/Fishlake N.F. - unreal in the Fall

Red Cliffs/Snow Canyon: very photogenic

Parowan, UT: the canyons in this area, including Dry Lakes Rd and Cedar Breaks N.M. Way to beat the heat in Summer

Bryce Canyon/Escalante/Torrey: Amazing scenery, includes Capitol Reef N.P. and the area around Escalante

Win

[jphendren]

1. Yellowstone National Park - I've never been anywhere that has more to offer than this. I've spent a week there every summer for the past three years, and I am going back in August for another week. I haven't even scratched the surface of what is available to see/photograph.

2. Grand Teton National Park - If I was wealthy enough, I would live in Jackson WY.

3. Canadian Rockies - The Canadian Rockies are the most spectacular piece of land on earth in my opinion. I've been to this area twice; too bad I need a passport to go back again.

4. Mt. Rainier National Park

5. Eastern Sierra

Jared

[eaglerockphoto]

Monterey County, CA (where I grew up): http://www.eaglerockphotography.com/f73027771

Eastern Sierras (esp. Mono Lake & the Alabama Hills):
http://www.eaglerockphotography.com/p670185210
http://www.eaglerockphotography.com/p594429099

Snow Canyon: http://www.eaglerockphotography.com/p683802199

Plitvice Lakes, Croatia: http://www.eaglerockphotography.com/p360052006

Ireland (esp. the SW and West coasts): http://www.eaglerockphotography.com/f565897452

[Spacemunkie]

Almost anywhere in New Zealand :D

[freddobar]

Almost anywhere in New Zealand :D

+1.