Sunday, February 24, 2008



Nambung national park


Windjana gorge national park


Blue mountains national patk


Little deserts national park


Cedar creek national park


Cape le grand national park


Carnarvon national park

Ben boyd national park


Aspley gorge national park
group of islands in Lake Howe


One of the best of australia

river Mossman in Mossman national park


a scenery from scarboroughbeach,perth


a type of a christmas tree in western australia

a view from Lake Monke .....


aerial view of a city in australia

Pics from Australia & Newzealand





one of the beaches of mauritius

a very green island


On a hot day.........

Monday, February 18, 2008



The avenue of a disappearing mountain

Galapagos island

Abel Tasman Coastal Track


The Abel Tasman Coastal Track is a beautiful walk that takes you to a series of wilderness beaches. Between beaches you’ll hike through native forest and around high coastal bluffs. Huts and campsites provide accommodation along the way, or you can enjoy a day trip by arranging a water taxi ride back to Marahau or Kaiteriteri.

Pictures of lush greenery

a beautiful sight of a lake

Thursday, February 14, 2008



Mount Cook reflection


Tranquil Lake Matheson, on the South Island’s west coast, is famous for its reflections of New Zealand’s tallest peaks – Mount Cook and Mount Tasman. The tiny lake is protected from the wind, so its waters are millpond still. For even more visual drama, aim to visit the lake at sunrise or sunset.photo: Rob SuistedPhoto credit: Rob Suisted
West Coast

The second largest of the southern glacial lakes, Lake Wakatipu is about 75 kilometres long and is bordered on all sides by glaciated mountains, the highest of which is Mount Earnslaw (2819 metres). The historic TSS Earnslaw, the steam boat visible in this picture, cruises the lake several times a day.


Caressed by clouds and cloaked by a deep sense of spirit, the mountains of the Southern Alps cut a spectacular silhouette against the sky as they ride across the South Island from the south-west north-by-north-eastwards.


Wednesday, February 13, 2008