Sentences with phrase «rocky gorges»
"Rocky gorges" refers to narrow valleys or canyons that are filled with rocks or boulders. Full definition
The rugged, weathered peaks and rocky gorges of the Flinders Ranges in Outback South Australia form some of the most dramatic and beautiful landscapes in the country.
australia.com
You can see gorgeous waterfalls cascade and plummet down a rough rocky gorge in a mesmerizing forest setting.
The train travels along the scenic valley of the Elbe and through an area of rocky gorges known as «Saxon Switzerland», an enchanting journey.
Both above and below the village, the river cuts through steep rocky gorges but here at Benifallet it is lined by trees, grass and fruit orchards.
We hiked around some rocky gorges, the groves of my boots caking with mud.
The Finke River is the oldest watercourse in the world and now forms a rocky gorge leading to the beautiful desert oasis, Palm Valley.
This causes a huge volume of water to collide and funnel through the rocky gorge, forming the spectacularly powerful falls and rapids.
Challenge yourself: cross a rope bridge across a rocky gorge or hike the mountains in the Ring of Kerry.
The final stage of the journey is a spectacular train ride through a region of dramatic crags, peaks and rocky gorges to beautiful Prague, «City of 100 Spires», for three nights.
With trains such as the Rocky Mountaineer and the California Zephyr, passengers can head from city centres to sweeping valleys, rocky gorges and impressive mountain ranges.
But the majestic West MacDonnell Ranges, west of Alice Springs, is an extraordinary landscape of weathered peaks, behind which are rocky gorges and waterholes that are great for cooling off on a hot day.
The Red Centre is an extraordinary landscape of desert plains, weathered mountain ranges, rocky gorges and some of Aboriginal Australia's most sacred sites, including Uluru and Kata Tjuṯa.
You can find a wide variety of dives from sloping coral reefs to rocky gorges.
Tackle the rugged Gibb River Road by 4WD, stopping to swim in cool, rocky gorges and spending the night on sprawling Outback stations.
These pictures portray scenarios set against the sort of landscapes Smithson was known to favor: rocky gorges, gaping chasms, natural bridges, and mountain ranges.