Show Navigation

Search Results

Refine Search
Match all words
Match any word
Prints
Personal Use
Royalty-Free
Rights-Managed
(leave unchecked to
search all images)
{ 115 images found }

Loading ()...

  • Man walks with his bike in the Square where is the statue of Luiz de Camoes. Camoes was one of the greatest poets in portuguese history and lived in XVI Century. It is believed that he lived in a house in this Square.
    h_00001381.jpg
  • Boy walks near the statue of portuguese navigator Vasco da Gama on the Square where is also build Saint Paul Palace-Museum . Vasco da Gama was Mozambique discoverer
    h_00001375.jpg
  • Hikers walking inside the dormant volcano's crater to sea the view from the border.
    h_00001337.jpg
  • Man and children walking in a colourful street in Stone Town, the colonial part of Ilha de Mozambique
    h_00001388.jpg
  • People passing by the facade of Ilha de Mozambique hospital
    h_00001389.jpg
  • Children in front of Ilha de Mozambique Court
    h_00001365.jpg
  • In clear sky days, sunrise is an unforgettable moment in Pico's summit. The perfect triangled shadow of the mountain is projected in the sea and in the clouds.
    h_00001342.jpg
  • A sign marks the distances and the altitude of the starting point and the summit. Pico is the highest portuguese mountain with 2351m high
    h_00001350.jpg
  • The view from the border of the crater is impressive. Ancient volcanos and  geomorphological details can be easily spotted.
    h_00001334.jpg
  • Queiro (Daboecia cantabrica azorica) is one of the many endemic flora species that exists in Pico island
    h_00001336.jpg
  • Carlos is one of the guides that lead visitors to Pico's summit. Each year he goes to the top about thirty times. Here he is pictured with the crater on the background.
    h_00001338.jpg
  • One of the mountain guides waives to some friends that are camping inside the crater. On the right side the mountain shadow is projected by sunrise light on the sea.
    h_00001339.jpg
  • In clear sky days, sunrise is an unforgettable moment in Pico's summit. The perfect triangled shadow of the mountain is projected in the sea and in the clouds (at left) and forms with Faial island, jsut on the other side of the canal a beautiful landscape.
    h_00001354.jpg
  • The surrounding view from  Pico mountain's summit includes a view from the dormant volcano crater. Usually is where people mount their tents . Just up the crater wall  Atlantic ocean  can be seen in this picture.
    h_00001340.jpg
  • Sun rises behind Sao Jorge island. From the summit of Pico mountain the central islands of the archipelago can be seen. At the distance Terceira island is also observed. Pico is the highest portuguese mountain with 2351m high
    h_00001344.jpg
  • People waiting for sunrise on Pico mountain summit. Although there was 10 degree Celsius, the wind can make it look much cooler. In winter it is common to see a snow caped summit. Pico is the highest portuguese mountain with 2351m high
    h_00001346.jpg
  • Hikers climbing Pico mountain after watching the sunset on the hill. Pico is the highest portuguese mountain with 2351m high
    h_00001345.jpg
  • A lady grabs one of the poles that sign the way to Pico mountain summit. Pico is the highest portuguese mountain with 2351m high
    h_00001347.jpg
  • Hikers passing by Queiro (daboecia cantabrica azorica) on their way to Pico mountain summit. Pico is the highest portuguese mountain with 2351m high
    h_00001349.jpg
  • Relaxing at Furnas. This is the first stop to relax  for a while before the hardest part of the path.
    h_00001348.jpg
  • The Hyeronimous Monastery (Mosteiro dos Jeronimos) is a UNESCO world heritage site. Its late-gothic style, know as "manuelino" depicts nautical motives and is one of the main landmarks of the town.
    h_00005089.jpg
  • The Hyeronimous Monastery (Mosteiro dos Jeronimos) is a UNESCO world heritage site. Its late-gothic style, know as "manuelino" depicts nautical motives and is one of the main landmarks of the town.
    h_00005080.jpg
  • The Hyeronimous Monastery (Mosteiro dos Jeronimos) is a UNESCO world heritage site. Its late-gothic style, know as "manuelino" depicts nautical motives and is one of the main landmarks of the town.
    h_00005099.jpg
  • The Hyeronimous Monastery (Mosteiro dos Jeronimos) is a UNESCO world heritage site. Its late-gothic style, know as "manuelino" depicts nautical motives and is one of the main landmarks of the town.
    h_00005110.jpg
  • The Hyeronimous Monastery (Mosteiro dos Jeronimos) is a UNESCO world heritage site. Its late-gothic style, know as "manuelino" depicts nautical motives and is one of the main landmarks of the town.
    h_00005118.jpg
  • The Hyeronimous Monastery (Mosteiro dos Jeronimos) is a UNESCO world heritage site. Its late-gothic style, know as "manuelino" depicts nautical motives and is one of the main landmarks of the town.
    h_00005122.jpg
  • Some hikers stand on the crater border looking at the sea at the distance.
    h_00004263.jpg
  • A young couple waits for dawn in the summit o Pico mountain. Sao Jorge island can be seen just in front. Pico is the highest portuguese mountain with 2351m high
    h_00001341.jpg
  • Pico (peak) mountain seen from the entrance of the Natural reserve. Pico is the highest portuguese mountain with 2351m high
    h_00001351.jpg
  • The Hyeronimous Monastery (Mosteiro dos Jeronimos) is a UNESCO world heritage site. Its late-gothic style, know as "manuelino" depicts nautical motives and is one of the main landmarks of the town.
    h_00005122.jpg
  • Guide Foussani Guindo walks by a baobab tree. The fruit of this tree has many usages as the production of musical instruments, food, containers, and its trunk is also used to make ropes. The Dogon Country is the most visited part of Mali with tourists visiting its tipical  villages that can be located on the cliff, on the sandy plain or in the rocky plateau
    080807-LFC-2354.jpg
  • Man walking on the street in New York.
    _I6K0826.jpg
  • Tourists walking on the footpath that goes from Faj? Grande to Ponta Delgada in Flores island.
    h_00008225.jpg
  • Woman seen from above walk on a field in Teli village. The Dogon Country is the most visited part of Mali with tourists visiting its tipical  villages that can be located on the cliff, on the sandy plain or in the rocky plateau
    080809-LFC-2930.jpg
  • A tourist rests in a footway in Flores island. Corvo island can be seen in the distance.
    h_00008203.jpg
  • The steep ancient path that sheperds used from Nova Sintra to Faja da Agua zigzags through a deep valley.
    h_00001080.jpg
  • People on the stairs of the underpass just in front New Mosque (Yeni Cami), in Istanbul.
    120809-LFC-7198.jpg
  • People on the stairs of the underpass just in front New Mosque (Yeni Cami), in Istanbul.
    120809-LFC-7187.jpg
  • People on the stairs of the underpass just in front New Mosque (Yeni Cami), in Istanbul.
    120809-LFC-7093.jpg
  • Women carrying water on the road. The Dry is the main problem in Cape Verde islands as most of the land remains unproductive due to arid soils.
    h_00001223.jpg
  • Tree Top Walk, Denmark,<br />
Como tudo o que sobe acaba por descer, também o visitante está ao abrigo das leis da física, e acaba por vir calmamente parar a outro percurso maravilhoso: o Ancient Empire Walk. Aqui caminha-se noutra passadeira, desta vez de madeira e ao nível do chão. Logo de início fiquei com a sensação de que a qualquer momento iria ser espezinhado pela pata de um dinossauro. Havia semelhanças evidentes na forma de algumas árvores, e o ambiente “pré-histórico” ajudava.
    _MG_3241.jpg
  • Tree Top Walk, Denmark,<br />
Andar ao nível de árvores com dezenas de metros de altura não é coisa que aconteça todos os dias. E digo “ao nível” tanto no chão como lá em cima: o Tree Top Walk é uma passadeira metálica com seiscentos metros de extensão, que vai subindo subindo, até estarmos junto à copa das gigantes árvores tingle e karri.
    _MG_3066.jpg
  • Tourist walk down the benches inside the Roman Theatre at Hierapolis, the roman site at the top of Pamukkale. Tthe he hard, white mineral deposits of Pamukkale, which from a distance resemble snow, are caused by the high mineral content of the natural spring water which runs down the cliff and congregates in warm pools on the terraces. This is such a popular tourist attraction that strict rules had to be established in order to preserve its beauty, which include the fact that visitors may no longer walk on the terraces. Those who want to enjoy the thermal waters, however, can take a dip in the nearby pool, littered with fragments of marble pillars.
    h_00019361.jpg
  • Tourists walk down the hill at Pamukkale. The hard, white mineral deposits, which from a distance resemble snow, are caused by the high mineral content of the natural spring water which runs down the cliff and congregates in warm pools on the terraces. This is such a popular tourist attraction that strict rules had to be established in order to preserve its beauty, which include the fact that visitors may no longer walk on the terraces. Those who want to enjoy the thermal waters, however, can take a dip in the nearby pool, littered with fragments of marble pillars.
    h_00019374.jpg
  • A girl walking down the hill at pamukkale. The hard, white mineral deposits, which from a distance resemble snow, are caused by the high mineral content of the natural spring water which runs down the cliff and congregates in warm pools on the terraces. This is such a popular tourist attraction that strict rules had to be established in order to preserve its beauty, which include the fact that visitors may no longer walk on the terraces. Those who want to enjoy the thermal waters, however, can take a dip in the nearby pool, littered with fragments of marble pillars.
    h_00019376.jpg
  • Tourists walking down the hill at pamukkale. The hard, white mineral deposits, which from a distance resemble snow, are caused by the high mineral content of the natural spring water which runs down the cliff and congregates in warm pools on the terraces. This is such a popular tourist attraction that strict rules had to be established in order to preserve its beauty, which include the fact that visitors may no longer walk on the terraces. Those who want to enjoy the thermal waters, however, can take a dip in the nearby pool, littered with fragments of marble pillars.
    h_00019383.jpg
  • A tourist wet her feet on the water that runs on the floor at Pamukkale. The hard, white mineral deposits, which from a distance resemble snow, are caused by the high mineral content of the natural spring water which runs down the cliff and congregates in warm pools on the terraces. This is such a popular tourist attraction that strict rules had to be established in order to preserve its beauty, which include the fact that visitors may no longer walk on the terraces. Those who want to enjoy the thermal waters, however, can take a dip in the nearby pool, littered with fragments of marble pillars.
    h_00019357.jpg
  • Young tourist gets wet on the water that runs on the floor at Pamukkale. The hard, white mineral deposits, which from a distance resemble snow, are caused by the high mineral content of the natural spring water which runs down the cliff and congregates in warm pools on the terraces. This is such a popular tourist attraction that strict rules had to be established in order to preserve its beauty, which include the fact that visitors may no longer walk on the terraces. Those who want to enjoy the thermal waters, however, can take a dip in the nearby pool, littered with fragments of marble pillars.
    h_00019351.jpg
  • Tourists taking pictures at Pamukkale. The hard, white mineral deposits, which from a distance resemble snow, are caused by the high mineral content of the natural spring water which runs down the cliff and congregates in warm pools on the terraces. This is such a popular tourist attraction that strict rules had to be established in order to preserve its beauty, which include the fact that visitors may no longer walk on the terraces. Those who want to enjoy the thermal waters, however, can take a dip in the nearby pool, littered with fragments of marble pillars.
    h_00019368.jpg
  • Tourists taking pictures at Pamukkale. The hard, white mineral deposits, which from a distance resemble snow, are caused by the high mineral content of the natural spring water which runs down the cliff and congregates in warm pools on the terraces. This is such a popular tourist attraction that strict rules had to be established in order to preserve its beauty, which include the fact that visitors may no longer walk on the terraces. Those who want to enjoy the thermal waters, however, can take a dip in the nearby pool, littered with fragments of marble pillars.
    h_00019371.jpg
  • During the festivities, "Caretos" always walk in noisy groups, spreading terror, excitement and laughter
    h_00001037.jpg
  • During the festivities, "Caretos" always walk in noisy groups, spreading terror, excitement and laughter
    h_00001038.jpg
  • A view of the white terraced hill  at Pamukkale. The hard, white mineral deposits, which from a distance resemble snow, are caused by the high mineral content of the natural spring water which runs down the cliff and congregates in warm pools on the terraces. This is such a popular tourist attraction that strict rules had to be established in order to preserve its beauty, which include the fact that visitors may no longer walk on the terraces. Those who want to enjoy the thermal waters, however, can take a dip in the nearby pool, littered with fragments of marble pillars.
    h_00019392.jpg
  • A view of the white terraced hill  at Pamukkale. The hard, white mineral deposits, which from a distance resemble snow, are caused by the high mineral content of the natural spring water which runs down the cliff and congregates in warm pools on the terraces. This is such a popular tourist attraction that strict rules had to be established in order to preserve its beauty, which include the fact that visitors may no longer walk on the terraces. Those who want to enjoy the thermal waters, however, can take a dip in the nearby pool, littered with fragments of marble pillars.
    h_00019393.jpg
  • The Sacred pool packed with tourists at Hierapolis, the roman ruins at the top of Pamukkale hill.  Those who want to enjoy the thermal waters, can take a dip in the pool, littered with fragments of marble pillars. The hard, white mineral deposits of Pamukkale, which from a distance resemble snow, are caused by the high mineral content of the natural spring water which runs down the cliff and congregates in warm pools on the terraces. This is such a popular tourist attraction that strict rules had to be established in order to preserve its beauty, which include the fact that visitors may no longer walk on the terraces.
    h_00019353.jpg
  • Tourists wet themselves at the pools in Pamukkale. The hard, white mineral deposits, which from a distance resemble snow, are caused by the high mineral content of the natural spring water which runs down the cliff and congregates in warm pools on the terraces. This is such a popular tourist attraction that strict rules had to be established in order to preserve its beauty, which include the fact that visitors may no longer walk on the terraces. Those who want to enjoy the thermal waters, however, can take a dip in the nearby pool, littered with fragments of marble pillars.
    h_00019362.jpg
  • Tourist lay on the floor with running water at Pamukkale. The hard, white mineral deposits, which from a distance resemble snow, are caused by the high mineral content of the natural spring water which runs down the cliff and congregates in warm pools on the terraces. This is such a popular tourist attraction that strict rules had to be established in order to preserve its beauty, which include the fact that visitors may no longer walk on the terraces. Those who want to enjoy the thermal waters, however, can take a dip in the nearby pool, littered with fragments of marble pillars.
    h_00019364.jpg
  • Tourist poses for a picture at Pamukkale. The hard, white mineral deposits, which from a distance resemble snow, are caused by the high mineral content of the natural spring water which runs down the cliff and congregates in warm pools on the terraces. This is such a popular tourist attraction that strict rules had to be established in order to preserve its beauty, which include the fact that visitors may no longer walk on the terraces. Those who want to enjoy the thermal waters, however, can take a dip in the nearby pool, littered with fragments of marble pillars.
    h_00019366.jpg
  • Tourists wet themselves on the falling water at Pamukkale. The hard, white mineral deposits, which from a distance resemble snow, are caused by the high mineral content of the natural spring water which runs down the cliff and congregates in warm pools on the terraces. This is such a popular tourist attraction that strict rules had to be established in order to preserve its beauty, which include the fact that visitors may no longer walk on the terraces. Those who want to enjoy the thermal waters, however, can take a dip in the nearby pool, littered with fragments of marble pillars.
    h_00019365.jpg
  • Tourists taking pictures at Pamukkale. The hard, white mineral deposits, which from a distance resemble snow, are caused by the high mineral content of the natural spring water which runs down the cliff and congregates in warm pools on the terraces. This is such a popular tourist attraction that strict rules had to be established in order to preserve its beauty, which include the fact that visitors may no longer walk on the terraces. Those who want to enjoy the thermal waters, however, can take a dip in the nearby pool, littered with fragments of marble pillars.
    h_00019367.jpg
  • Tourists taking pictures at Pamukkale. The hard, white mineral deposits, which from a distance resemble snow, are caused by the high mineral content of the natural spring water which runs down the cliff and congregates in warm pools on the terraces. This is such a popular tourist attraction that strict rules had to be established in order to preserve its beauty, which include the fact that visitors may no longer walk on the terraces. Those who want to enjoy the thermal waters, however, can take a dip in the nearby pool, littered with fragments of marble pillars.
    h_00019370.jpg
  • Tourists aplying calcium-rich mud from the pools in Pamukkale. The hard, white mineral deposits, which from a distance resemble snow, are caused by the high mineral content of the natural spring water which runs down the cliff and congregates in warm pools on the terraces. This is such a popular tourist attraction that strict rules had to be established in order to preserve its beauty, which include the fact that visitors may no longer walk on the terraces. Those who want to enjoy the thermal waters, however, can take a dip in the nearby pool, littered with fragments of marble pillars.
    h_00019373.jpg
  • Tourists wet themselves at the pools in Pamukkale. The hard, white mineral deposits, which from a distance resemble snow, are caused by the high mineral content of the natural spring water which runs down the cliff and congregates in warm pools on the terraces. This is such a popular tourist attraction that strict rules had to be established in order to preserve its beauty, which include the fact that visitors may no longer walk on the terraces. Those who want to enjoy the thermal waters, however, can take a dip in the nearby pool, littered with fragments of marble pillars.
    h_00019378.jpg
  • Mature couple kisses in one of the pools at pamukkale. The hard, white mineral deposits, which from a distance resemble snow, are caused by the high mineral content of the natural spring water which runs down the cliff and congregates in warm pools on the terraces. This is such a popular tourist attraction that strict rules had to be established in order to preserve its beauty, which include the fact that visitors may no longer walk on the terraces. Those who want to enjoy the thermal waters, however, can take a dip in the nearby pool, littered with fragments of marble pillars.
    h_00019375.jpg
  • Tourists taking pictures at Pamukkale. The hard, white mineral deposits, which from a distance resemble snow, are caused by the high mineral content of the natural spring water which runs down the cliff and congregates in warm pools on the terraces. This is such a popular tourist attraction that strict rules had to be established in order to preserve its beauty, which include the fact that visitors may no longer walk on the terraces. Those who want to enjoy the thermal waters, however, can take a dip in the nearby pool, littered with fragments of marble pillars.
    h_00019379.jpg
  • Tourists wet themselves at the pools in Pamukkale. The hard, white mineral deposits, which from a distance resemble snow, are caused by the high mineral content of the natural spring water which runs down the cliff and congregates in warm pools on the terraces. This is such a popular tourist attraction that strict rules had to be established in order to preserve its beauty, which include the fact that visitors may no longer walk on the terraces. Those who want to enjoy the thermal waters, however, can take a dip in the nearby pool, littered with fragments of marble pillars.
    h_00019381.jpg
  • Tourists wet themselves at the pools in Pamukkale. The hard, white mineral deposits, which from a distance resemble snow, are caused by the high mineral content of the natural spring water which runs down the cliff and congregates in warm pools on the terraces. This is such a popular tourist attraction that strict rules had to be established in order to preserve its beauty, which include the fact that visitors may no longer walk on the terraces. Those who want to enjoy the thermal waters, however, can take a dip in the nearby pool, littered with fragments of marble pillars.
    h_00019382.jpg
  • A dog near the cliff at Pamukkale. The hard, white mineral deposits, which from a distance resemble snow, are caused by the high mineral content of the natural spring water which runs down the cliff and congregates in warm pools on the terraces. This is such a popular tourist attraction that strict rules had to be established in order to preserve its beauty, which include the fact that visitors may no longer walk on the terraces. Those who want to enjoy the thermal waters, however, can take a dip in the nearby pool, littered with fragments of marble pillars.
    h_00019384.jpg
  • Man pulling leather inside an ink filled pit. This ancient technique is still used nowadays in the Tannery wher men walk the narrow paths between huge vats of lye and colorful dyes, water wheels creak as the leather is rinsed, and buildings facing the tannery are covered with pelts hanging to dry.
    h_00001322.jpg
  • Man talking to a boy near Moulay Idriss Tomb. Moulay Idriss is the founder of Morocco and of Fes. His Zaouia (tomb) is considered the holiest building in the holy city of Fes. Although non-muslins can't get in, it's permitted to walk around.and see the  lovely brass dividers. Quiet and serene this place is beautiful and peaceful.
    h_00001312.jpg
  • Pedestrians passing  near Moulay Idriss Tomb. Moulay Idriss is the founder of Morocco and of Fes. His Zaouia (tomb) is considered the holiest building in the holy city of Fes. Although non-muslins can't get in, it's permitted to walk around.and see the  lovely brass dividers. Quiet and serene this place is beautiful and peaceful.
    h_00001309.jpg
  • Tourists having fun on the wet floor at Pamukkale. The hard, white mineral deposits, which from a distance resemble snow, are caused by the high mineral content of the natural spring water which runs down the cliff and congregates in warm pools on the terraces. This is such a popular tourist attraction that strict rules had to be established in order to preserve its beauty, which include the fact that visitors may no longer walk on the terraces. Those who want to enjoy the thermal waters, however, can take a dip in the nearby pool, littered with fragments of marble pillars.
    h_00019354.jpg
  • Tourists wet themselves at the pools in Pamukkale. The hard, white mineral deposits, which from a distance resemble snow, are caused by the high mineral content of the natural spring water which runs down the cliff and congregates in warm pools on the terraces. This is such a popular tourist attraction that strict rules had to be established in order to preserve its beauty, which include the fact that visitors may no longer walk on the terraces. Those who want to enjoy the thermal waters, however, can take a dip in the nearby pool, littered with fragments of marble pillars.
    h_00019358.jpg
  • Tourists wet themselves at the pools in Pamukkale. The hard, white mineral deposits, which from a distance resemble snow, are caused by the high mineral content of the natural spring water which runs down the cliff and congregates in warm pools on the terraces. This is such a popular tourist attraction that strict rules had to be established in order to preserve its beauty, which include the fact that visitors may no longer walk on the terraces. Those who want to enjoy the thermal waters, however, can take a dip in the nearby pool, littered with fragments of marble pillars.
    h_00019356.jpg
  • The Sacred pool packed with tourists at Hierapolis, the roman ruins at the top of Pamukkale hill.  Those who want to enjoy the thermal waters, can take a dip in the pool, littered with fragments of marble pillars. The hard, white mineral deposits of Pamukkale, which from a distance resemble snow, are caused by the high mineral content of the natural spring water which runs down the cliff and congregates in warm pools on the terraces. This is such a popular tourist attraction that strict rules had to be established in order to preserve its beauty, which include the fact that visitors may no longer walk on the terraces.
    h_00019352.jpg
  • The Sacred pool packed with tourists at Hierapolis, the roman ruins at the top of Pamukkale hill.  Those who want to enjoy the thermal waters, can take a dip in the pool, littered with fragments of marble pillars. The hard, white mineral deposits of Pamukkale, which from a distance resemble snow, are caused by the high mineral content of the natural spring water which runs down the cliff and congregates in warm pools on the terraces. This is such a popular tourist attraction that strict rules had to be established in order to preserve its beauty, which include the fact that visitors may no longer walk on the terraces.
    h_00019360.jpg
  • The Sacred pool packed with tourists at Hierapolis, the roman ruins at the top of Pamukkale hill.  Those who want to enjoy the thermal waters, can take a dip in the pool, littered with fragments of marble pillars. The hard, white mineral deposits of Pamukkale, which from a distance resemble snow, are caused by the high mineral content of the natural spring water which runs down the cliff and congregates in warm pools on the terraces. This is such a popular tourist attraction that strict rules had to be established in order to preserve its beauty, which include the fact that visitors may no longer walk on the terraces.
    h_00019355.jpg
  • Tourists wet themselves at the pools in Pamukkale. The hard, white mineral deposits, which from a distance resemble snow, are caused by the high mineral content of the natural spring water which runs down the cliff and congregates in warm pools on the terraces. This is such a popular tourist attraction that strict rules had to be established in order to preserve its beauty, which include the fact that visitors may no longer walk on the terraces. Those who want to enjoy the thermal waters, however, can take a dip in the nearby pool, littered with fragments of marble pillars.
    h_00019369.jpg
  • Tourist wet her feet at one of the pools at Pamukkale. The hard, white mineral deposits, which from a distance resemble snow, are caused by the high mineral content of the natural spring water which runs down the cliff and congregates in warm pools on the terraces. This is such a popular tourist attraction that strict rules had to be established in order to preserve its beauty, which include the fact that visitors may no longer walk on the terraces. Those who want to enjoy the thermal waters, however, can take a dip in the nearby pool, littered with fragments of marble pillars.
    h_00019372.jpg
  • Tourists wet themselves at the pools in Pamukkale. The hard, white mineral deposits, which from a distance resemble snow, are caused by the high mineral content of the natural spring water which runs down the cliff and congregates in warm pools on the terraces. This is such a popular tourist attraction that strict rules had to be established in order to preserve its beauty, which include the fact that visitors may no longer walk on the terraces. Those who want to enjoy the thermal waters, however, can take a dip in the nearby pool, littered with fragments of marble pillars.
    h_00019377.jpg
  • Tourists taking pictures at Pamukkale. The hard, white mineral deposits, which from a distance resemble snow, are caused by the high mineral content of the natural spring water which runs down the cliff and congregates in warm pools on the terraces. This is such a popular tourist attraction that strict rules had to be established in order to preserve its beauty, which include the fact that visitors may no longer walk on the terraces. Those who want to enjoy the thermal waters, however, can take a dip in the nearby pool, littered with fragments of marble pillars.
    h_00019380.jpg
  • A tourist wet her feet at one of the pools at Pamukkale. The hard, white mineral deposits, which from a distance resemble snow, are caused by the high mineral content of the natural spring water which runs down the cliff and congregates in warm pools on the terraces. This is such a popular tourist attraction that strict rules had to be established in order to preserve its beauty, which include the fact that visitors may no longer walk on the terraces. Those who want to enjoy the thermal waters, however, can take a dip in the nearby pool, littered with fragments of marble pillars.
    h_00019385.jpg
  • One tourist in one of the pools at Pamukkale. The hard, white mineral deposits, which from a distance resemble snow, are caused by the high mineral content of the natural spring water which runs down the cliff and congregates in warm pools on the terraces. This is such a popular tourist attraction that strict rules had to be established in order to preserve its beauty, which include the fact that visitors may no longer walk on the terraces. Those who want to enjoy the thermal waters, however, can take a dip in the nearby pool, littered with fragments of marble pillars.
    h_00019386.jpg
  • Tourists having fun at the pools at pamukkale. The hard, white mineral deposits, which from a distance resemble snow, are caused by the high mineral content of the natural spring water which runs down the cliff and congregates in warm pools on the terraces. This is such a popular tourist attraction that strict rules had to be established in order to preserve its beauty, which include the fact that visitors may no longer walk on the terraces. Those who want to enjoy the thermal waters, however, can take a dip in the nearby pool, littered with fragments of marble pillars.
    h_00019388.jpg
  • A tourist wet her feet at one of the pools at Pamukkale. The hard, white mineral deposits, which from a distance resemble snow, are caused by the high mineral content of the natural spring water which runs down the cliff and congregates in warm pools on the terraces. This is such a popular tourist attraction that strict rules had to be established in order to preserve its beauty, which include the fact that visitors may no longer walk on the terraces. Those who want to enjoy the thermal waters, however, can take a dip in the nearby pool, littered with fragments of marble pillars.
    h_00019391.jpg
  • Moulay Idriss Tomb. Moulay Idriss is the founder of Morocco and of Fes. His Zaouia is considered the holiest building in the holy city of Fes. Although non-muslins can't get in, it's permitted to walk around.and see the  lovely brass dividers. Quiet and serene this place is beautiful and peaceful.
    h_00001311.jpg
  • Tourists walk on the borders of Salina's natural pool. The pool was formed by ancient lava rock that reached the sea during Fogo's volcano eruptions.
    h_00001220.jpg
  • Guide Foussani Guindo walks through the rocky formations in the Bandiagara Escarpment. The Dogon Country is the most visited part of Mali with tourists visiting its tipical  villages that can be located on the cliff, on the sandy plain or in the rocky plateau
    080806-LFC-1748.jpg
  • A woman walking on a street in Timbuktu, Mali.
    h_00021758.jpg
  • French clarinetists Louis Sclavis and Michel Portal (who also plays bandoneon), swiss drummer Daniel Humair and bass player Sebastien Boisseau walking on Coimbra's streets. "Jazz ao Centro" jazz festival is held twice a year in portuguese town of Coimbra.
    h_00001405.jpg
  • Hindu man walking in the rain in an alley in Varanasi Old town, in India.
    140805-LFC-2822.jpg
  • A shepherd walks on the bandiagara Escarpment following his flock of goats. The Dogon Country is the most visited part of Mali with tourists visiting its tipical  villages that can be located on the cliff, on the sandy plain or in the rocky plateau
    080806-LFC-1736.jpg
  • Children walking hand-in-hand in the Dogon village of Djiguibombo on the rocky plateau.  The Dogon Country is the most visited part of Mali with tourists visiting its tipical  villages that can be located on the cliff, on the sandy plain or in the rocky plateau.
    080810-LFC-3424.jpg
  • A woman walking on a street in Timbuktu, Mali.
    h_00021754.jpg
  • Two men dressing Tuareg clothing walking in Timkuktu, in Mali.
    h_00021745.jpg
  • Two ladies walking by Tagus riverside at sunset in Lisbon
    h_00018264.jpg
  • A dog sitting on a wall and boys walking in a cobblestone road are a common sight in Brava island, a place where the pace of time has always been slow.
    h_00001077.jpg
  • Ribeira de Dom Joao beach is one of the many secluded beaches in Maio island. Accessible only in a four-wheel-drive or by walking, the beach is divided in two bays with emerald water and yellow sand.
    h_00001145.jpg
  • Ribeira de Dom Joao beach is one of the many secluded beaches in Maio island. Accessible only in a four-wheel-drive or by walking, the beach is divided in two bays with emerald water and yellow sand.
    h_00001148.jpg
  • Boy walking in front of a kindergarden in Vila do Maio (Maio's village). Cape Verde population is very young and the country is known for the good use of international aid, specially in sending its students  abroad on scholarship programs.
    h_00001141.jpg
Next
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
x

Luís Filipe Catarino - Photographer

  • FineArt Prints
  • Portfolio
  • Bio
  • Contact
  • Archive
    • All Galleries
    • Search
    • Cart
    • Lightbox
    • Client Area