View allAll Photos Tagged camping
Morfa Camp unfortunately not in a great condition these days.
Nikon F80
Nikon 50mm f1.4 D
Kodak Portra 160
Small falls just along the Lynn Camp Prong Trail, just before the small switchbacks up the junction with the Miry Ridge Trail. I was hoping for some signs of spring, but so far only the moss seems to be getting greener. There were small buds on the trees, so probably another few weeks to go. I usually spend most of my time in the part (Great Smoky Mountains National Park) on the North Carolina side, due to the closer drive from Atlanta. I decided to venture out this trip to the Tennessee side, and wasn't disappointed! The stream scenery along the trail was excellent, and I'll definitely be returning in the next few weeks.
non c'è che dire, in una giornata ho fatto tante foto su: tramonti, fiori, nuvole...
ammaliato dalla bellezza della natura.
2024
If you haven't visited Tranquility Isle, please come and enjoy the peaceful and serene landscape! ♥
-Aria
♥Using Specter Skies "Lumina" from the Sunshine Pack.
Please also check out my Instagram All my photographs are © Copyrighted and All Rights Reserved. None of these photos may be reproduced and/or used in any form of publication, print or the Internet without my written permission.
Camp Creek Falls, accessed via trail #260 off of NF 23 in Gifford Pinchot National Forest. Shot with a DJI Mini 2 drone.
from the series: b/w impressions of South Limburg
Thank you everyone for your visit, favorites and comments.
View from the last camp before reaching the mountain summit.
The Kerinci Mountain is located in Jambi Province, Indonesia.
A beautiful sunny day at Diggers Camp, NSW. The trees in the foreground are banksia.
In camera panorama.
A new decade has just started for me today - where do the years go!
I am fundraising for the Climate Council of Australia - here is the link if you'd like to make a donation:
climatecouncillordhowe2016.everydayhero.com/au/janette-asche
Emerald Children's camp in Chernobyl. After the fires this week this camp is reported to be completely destroyed. Visited this camp on my 3rd trip to Chernobyl and was hoping to revisit to try and get some better photos than these ones
Camping in the Summer of 1983. One image out of a couple of rolls of slide film I shot at the time.
This field was sold to the Corporation of London many years ago, who added it to Fernhills, a part of Epping Forest.
It's a scene which cannot be replicated today as it's become forestland.
Camp Cove, in Sydney's Watsons Bay, is a sheltered harbour beach, frequently photographed for its scenic sunset vistas and sweeping harbour panoramas. The location also serves as the starting point for the South Head Heritage Trail toward Hornby Lighthouse.
It has a history spanning thousands of years of Indigenous custodianship and key moments in European maritime and military heritage.
Indigenous History:
• Traditional Owners: The area was traditionally used by the Cadigal and Birrabirragal people, who knew parts of Watsons Bay as Kutti.
• Resources: The cove provided a crucial freshwater spring (known as the Duck Pond), sheltered waters for canoeing, an abundant supply of fish and shellfish, and coastal campsites.
• Cultural Sites: The headlands feature historic rock engravings, shell middens, and traditional burial sites. Indigenous families continued to camp in the area through the 1840s and up until the 1880s before displacement.
European Settlement and First Landfall:
• Captain Phillip’s Landfall: On January 21, 1788, Captain Arthur Phillip landed here during early explorations of Port Jackson after finding Botany Bay unsuitable for a penal colony.
• Early Contact: The First Fleet officers recorded friendly early meetings with local Indigenous fishing parties on the beach, though relations later strained due to colonial disruption and the devastating 1789 smallpox outbreak.
• Naming: The cove earned its name from the initial campsite set up by Phillip's exploratory party.
Maritime, Scientific, and Military Uses:
• Water Police and Pilots: In the 19th century, the cove operated as a base for water police, harbour pilots, and lifeboats. Robert Watson (after whom Watsons Bay is named) beached his vessels here and later served as harbourmaster.
• Marine Biological Station: Between 1879 and 1881, Russian scientist Nicolai Miklouho-Maclay built a small cottage at the southern end of the cove, establishing the first marine biological research station in the Southern Hemisphere. The site was later repurposed for military housing in 1885.
• Defense Infrastructure: Because of its strategic view over the Heads, Green Point and Camp Cove were heavily fortified from the 1850s through both World Wars—featuring anti-submarine boom net installations, rifle walls, and proximity to later naval training facilities like HMAS Watson.
Camp Cove, Watsons Bay, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia.
27th of July 2006
Camp, consisting of two tents, a canopy, 4 chairs, and a lot of other stuff, is up. Saddle Mountain camping in far west Phoenix metro area, Arizona.
My kids and I packed up and went camping in Keosaqua this weekend. There is something so refreshing about just getting away and being somewhere I can hardly get an internet signal. No distractions, just enjoying the outdoors, nature walks, playing and great times with my family! REFRESHED.
Friend Trevor Meeks took this photo on a camping trip this weekend to Lake Pillsbury California. There's a nice grass/gravel strip on a secluded lake in the Mendocino National Forest. That's a nice 5K ft peak in the background there. Very nice spot to camp.