View allAll Photos Tagged accomodations
A Great Blue Heron and Black Cormorant share a floating tree stump in the Trent Canal.
Beaverton,Ontario.
Canada.
This has to be one of, if not my absolute, favourite buildings in Skiathos. Beautifully situated on a cliff above the sea everything about it just settles the soul.
Maldon is a town in Victoria, Australia, in the Shire of Mount Alexander local government area. It has been designated "Australia's first notable town" and is notable for its 19th-century appearance, maintained since gold-rush days.
Huntingdon
Built in 1847, to provide almshouse accommodation for single women who by force of circumstances and resources are in need. Priority is given to women who reside in Huntingdon.
An almshouse is a type of housing for people in need, especially the poor, elderly, or disabled.
The Mahoot's accomodation at Hampi was constructed in the 12th century, during the reign of the Vijayanagar Empire.
Two tree swallows (Tachycineta bicolor) perch on a potential summer home along the Springfield Boathouse access road.
This is a close-up of a housing estate situated right in the middle of Birmingham, directly behind the new multi-million pound library. I'm not sure what the estate is called, but the 4 towers of accommodation are quite distinctive in the city centre.
Built on the footprint of the once famous newcastle brewery site that used to make newcy brown this is Verde student accomodation ... the design and v shape front resembles something that would likely come out of swan hunter... another industry that has left this city ... like the Bow of a ship it looms over this junction as if eager to journey through the concrete jungle in fron of it
King bed, in-room Jacuzzi tub, fully stocked mini bar, 24 hour room service, ICE COLD air conditioning. you couldn't ask for more. If you can swing it we definately recommend a stay at the Aventura Spa Palace Resort in Riviera Maya
The ignorance of my customary surroundings, and failure to document their existence, didn't extend to the sacred Soo Line. The palatial accomodations for long-gone agent (and maybe a few passengers) was still standing as I came to realize I'd be departing for school in a couple months. This is a standard depot for many rural locations along the former Wisconsin Central part of the Soo, and even in 1970, much of the rural character of Wheeling was still present. The "west" end of the controlled siding had once been the end of Double Track coming out of Chicago. The westbound track had been removed in the mid-60s (along with the last passenger train.) The "insulbrick" siding, as Bob says, was a characteristic of many buildings in the upper Midwest, and the Soo was a loyal customer. At least they tried to copy what had doubtlessly been the paint on the wood beneath: cream with maroon base and trim. It was also a cheap way to insulate these old buildings that had been built before insulation was commonly used. And the word "CHEAP" was music to the Soo Line's ears, as it was for other railroads. No doubt the agent/operator - who was also charged with handling the switch at the end of double track - also appreciated a little less wind blowing through the boards.
Kosciuszko National Park, NSW, Australia
That's the roof of Australia in the background.
Just after 7AM so it's a bit early for Lesia.
20070103-IMG_6591
Our home away from home for a few nights in the breathtaking Theodore Roosevelt National Park.
Shot in the south unit
September 2018
Adventure and Recreation
Scenery