Dallol - The World’s Weirdest Volcanic Crater:
In the North East of Ethiopia lies the Danokil Desert. At its heart is a volcanic crater, Dallol, little known and seldom visited but quite extraordinary.
Surrounding the volcano are acidic hot springs, mountains of sulphur, pillars of salt, small gas geysers and pools of acid isolated by salt ridges. It makes for one of the most bizarre landscapes on planet Earth.
Appropriating this photoset as a World Tour stop. This is totally quality.
(via ohmissbennet)
Girona, Spain.
Waterways of Amsterdam.
Chefchaouen, the blue city of Morocco.
Frank Lloyd Wright’s Hollyhock House in East Hollywood, 1919-1921
The travertine hot springs of Pamukkale, Turkey.
The Reök Palota in Szeged, Hungary. Originally built in 1907 by Ede Magyar, it held a restaurant and shops on the ground floor, and apartments on the others. Today it is used for exhibits and performances.
El Tajin, a pre-Colombian archaeological site and UNESCO World Heritage Site in Veracruz, Mexico.
Socotra Island, part of the Republic of Yemen, lies in the Indian Ocean and is home to a good deal of unusual flora found nowhere else in the world.
McMurdo dry valleys in Antarctica, so known for their extremely low humidity and overall lack of ice/snow cover.
Jal Mahal - Lake Palace - Udaipur, India
