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  • Viewpoints
    DUKAS_19552947_REX
    Viewpoints
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Kvadrart / Mood Board / Rex Features ( 1299392a )
    MODEL RELEASED Legs in red tights stand on vintage radiator
    Viewpoints

    (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • Viewpoints
    DUKAS_19552946_REX
    Viewpoints
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Kvadrart / Mood Board / Rex Features ( 1299393a )
    MODEL RELEASED Man stands alone in frozen landscape
    Viewpoints

    (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • Viewpoints
    DUKAS_19552945_REX
    Viewpoints
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Kvadrart / Mood Board / Rex Features ( 1299391a )
    MODEL RELEASED Woman stands on formica table with rear view of man in hat
    Viewpoints

    (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • Viewpoints
    DUKAS_16768170_REX
    Viewpoints
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Phil Whinnett / Mood Board / Rex Features ( 1264424a )
    Rural Road in Vast Landscape
    Viewpoints

    (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • Verdon Gorge, France
    DUKAS_09406429_REX
    Verdon Gorge, France
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Chris Hellier / Rex Features ( 888709ax )
    The Cadieres de Brandis, cadiere means chair in Provencal, are the major feature of the northern part of the Verdon Gorge, yet compared to the main gorge (which has a series of viewpoints linked by road) the Cadieres are little visited. Verdon Gorge, France.
    Verdon Gorge, France
    Europe's Grand Canyon - Exploring the Verdon Gorge.

    Outdoor sports enthusiasts are spoiled for choice among the breath-taking landscapes of France's Verdon Gorge. Although the base of the gorge was only explored for the first time a century ago, today the Verdon is a major centre for canoeing and canyoning, rock climbing and rafting, wildlife watching, and local and long-distance walks.

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    Visitors to France's break-taking Verdon Gorge, one of the greatest geological marvels of Europe, need a head for heights. From the popular vantage point of the Escalès belvedere, along the eponymously-named Route des Crêtes, 300-metre vertical cliffs plunge down into the chasm of the Verdon River and the narrow passage known as Samson's Corridor. To the north lie stunning panoramas of the Alpine peaks, while the Verdon itself snakes southwards, through rock-cut passages, to the plains and undulating hills of Provence beyond.

    The Route des Crêtes is a meeting point for Europe's top rock climbers attracted by dozens of climbs criss-crossing the impressive slabs of vertical rock which are also training grounds for local firemen and outward bound enthusiasts. At river level, other adrenalin-rush sports include canoeing and canyoning, white water rafting and aquarando, a combination of river walking, rock scrambling and floating downstream.

    As well as the gorge the Verdon area comprises five artificial lakes, dammed after the Second World War to provide hydro electricity. La...
    For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HKHWGN

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • Verdon Gorge, France
    DUKAS_09406408_REX
    Verdon Gorge, France
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Chris Hellier / Rex Features ( 888709aw )
    The Cadieres de Brandis, cadiere means chair in Provencal, are the major feature of the northern part of the Verdon Gorge, yet compared to the main gorge (which has a series of viewpoints linked by road) the Cadieres are little visited. Verdon Gorge, France.
    Verdon Gorge, France
    Europe's Grand Canyon - Exploring the Verdon Gorge.

    Outdoor sports enthusiasts are spoiled for choice among the breath-taking landscapes of France's Verdon Gorge. Although the base of the gorge was only explored for the first time a century ago, today the Verdon is a major centre for canoeing and canyoning, rock climbing and rafting, wildlife watching, and local and long-distance walks.

    ---------------------------------------------------------------------------

    Visitors to France's break-taking Verdon Gorge, one of the greatest geological marvels of Europe, need a head for heights. From the popular vantage point of the Escalès belvedere, along the eponymously-named Route des Crêtes, 300-metre vertical cliffs plunge down into the chasm of the Verdon River and the narrow passage known as Samson's Corridor. To the north lie stunning panoramas of the Alpine peaks, while the Verdon itself snakes southwards, through rock-cut passages, to the plains and undulating hills of Provence beyond.

    The Route des Crêtes is a meeting point for Europe's top rock climbers attracted by dozens of climbs criss-crossing the impressive slabs of vertical rock which are also training grounds for local firemen and outward bound enthusiasts. At river level, other adrenalin-rush sports include canoeing and canyoning, white water rafting and aquarando, a combination of river walking, rock scrambling and floating downstream.

    As well as the gorge the Verdon area comprises five artificial lakes, dammed after the Second World War to provide hydro electricity. La...
    For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HKHWGN

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • Verdon Gorge, France
    DUKAS_09406406_REX
    Verdon Gorge, France
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Chris Hellier / Rex Features ( 888709av )
    The Cadieres de Brandis, cadiere means chair in Provencal, are the major feature of the northern part of the Verdon Gorge, yet compared to the main gorge (which has a series of viewpoints linked by road) the Cadieres are little visited. Verdon Gorge, France.
    Verdon Gorge, France
    Europe's Grand Canyon - Exploring the Verdon Gorge.

    Outdoor sports enthusiasts are spoiled for choice among the breath-taking landscapes of France's Verdon Gorge. Although the base of the gorge was only explored for the first time a century ago, today the Verdon is a major centre for canoeing and canyoning, rock climbing and rafting, wildlife watching, and local and long-distance walks.

    ---------------------------------------------------------------------------

    Visitors to France's break-taking Verdon Gorge, one of the greatest geological marvels of Europe, need a head for heights. From the popular vantage point of the Escalès belvedere, along the eponymously-named Route des Crêtes, 300-metre vertical cliffs plunge down into the chasm of the Verdon River and the narrow passage known as Samson's Corridor. To the north lie stunning panoramas of the Alpine peaks, while the Verdon itself snakes southwards, through rock-cut passages, to the plains and undulating hills of Provence beyond.

    The Route des Crêtes is a meeting point for Europe's top rock climbers attracted by dozens of climbs criss-crossing the impressive slabs of vertical rock which are also training grounds for local firemen and outward bound enthusiasts. At river level, other adrenalin-rush sports include canoeing and canyoning, white water rafting and aquarando, a combination of river walking, rock scrambling and floating downstream.

    As well as the gorge the Verdon area comprises five artificial lakes, dammed after the Second World War to provide hydro electricity. La...
    For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HKHWGN

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • Verdon Gorge, France
    DUKAS_09406399_REX
    Verdon Gorge, France
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Chris Hellier / Rex Features ( 888709au )
    The Cadieres de Brandis, cadiere means chair in Provencal, are the major feature of the northern part of the Verdon Gorge, yet compared to the main gorge (which has a series of viewpoints linked by road) the Cadieres are little visited. Verdon Gorge, France.
    Verdon Gorge, France
    Europe's Grand Canyon - Exploring the Verdon Gorge.

    Outdoor sports enthusiasts are spoiled for choice among the breath-taking landscapes of France's Verdon Gorge. Although the base of the gorge was only explored for the first time a century ago, today the Verdon is a major centre for canoeing and canyoning, rock climbing and rafting, wildlife watching, and local and long-distance walks.

    ---------------------------------------------------------------------------

    Visitors to France's break-taking Verdon Gorge, one of the greatest geological marvels of Europe, need a head for heights. From the popular vantage point of the Escalès belvedere, along the eponymously-named Route des Crêtes, 300-metre vertical cliffs plunge down into the chasm of the Verdon River and the narrow passage known as Samson's Corridor. To the north lie stunning panoramas of the Alpine peaks, while the Verdon itself snakes southwards, through rock-cut passages, to the plains and undulating hills of Provence beyond.

    The Route des Crêtes is a meeting point for Europe's top rock climbers attracted by dozens of climbs criss-crossing the impressive slabs of vertical rock which are also training grounds for local firemen and outward bound enthusiasts. At river level, other adrenalin-rush sports include canoeing and canyoning, white water rafting and aquarando, a combination of river walking, rock scrambling and floating downstream.

    As well as the gorge the Verdon area comprises five artificial lakes, dammed after the Second World War to provide hydro electricity. La...
    For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HKHWGN

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • United Kingdom
    DUKAS_07067757_ZUM
    United Kingdom
    Eagles Nest Viewpoint in the Wye Valley, Monmouthshire, Wales. Eagles Nest offers breathtaking views from the top of the steep, wooded limestone cliff and you can see seven counties on clear days (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
    DUKAS/ZUMA

     

  • United Kingdom
    DUKAS_07067556_ZUM
    United Kingdom
    Early sunlight on this classic ruined castle and neighbouring fields in Dorset. The clouds seem to originate from the chimney-like ruins (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
    DUKAS/ZUMA

     

  • United Kingdom
    DUKAS_07067797_ZUM
    United Kingdom
    Cyclist riding along a country lane near Barnoldswick, Pendle, Lancashire, overlooking the Ribble valley and the peak of Ingleborough (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
    DUKAS/ZUMA

     

  • United Kingdom
    DUKAS_07067949_ZUM
    United Kingdom
    On the North Yorkshire moors ''The Hole of Horcum'' is a vast, 400ft deep natural hollow measuring 3/4 of a mile across. The Hole has been eroded over thousands of years by the action of springs (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
    DUKAS/ZUMA

     

  • United Kingdom
    DUKAS_07067825_ZUM
    United Kingdom
    View of the Westbury White Horse and The Pewsey Vale in the Wiltshire countryside (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
    DUKAS/ZUMA

     

  • United Kingdom
    DUKAS_07067743_ZUM
    United Kingdom
    View from above Porthminster beach near St. Ives on the Cornish coast, looking towards Porthminster Point on a sunny day (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
    DUKAS/ZUMA DUKAS

     

  • British Isles - Heritage of England
    DUKAS_08969350_ZUM
    British Isles - Heritage of England
    A view to Packhorse Bridge and Watendlath Beck in the Lake District (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
    DUKAS/ZUMA

     

  • United Kingdom
    DUKAS_07067420_ZUM
    United Kingdom
    A view to Packhorse Bridge and Watendlath Beck in the Lake District (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
    DUKAS/ZUMA

     

  • United Kingdom
    DUKAS_07067419_ZUM
    United Kingdom
    A view to Packhorse Bridge and Watendlath Beck in the Lake District (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
    DUKAS/ZUMA

     

  • United Kingdom
    DUKAS_07067579_ZUM
    United Kingdom
    Tremendous mix of strong sunlight and cloud shadow over this quintessential Cornish scene. A heavy rain shower is seen beyond Logan Rock. The viewpoint is adjacent to the Minack outdoor theatre (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
    DUKAS/ZUMA

     

  • United Kingdom
    DUKAS_07063213_ZUM
    United Kingdom
    View from Highshield Crags looking west, with Hadrian's Wall stretching across undulating landscape over Sycamore Gap and Steel Rigg (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
    DUKAS/ZUMA

     

  • United Kingdom
    DUKAS_07067580_ZUM
    United Kingdom
    The Spinnaker Tower cuts a majestic figure in the dawn twilight against an attractive sky. It is the focal point of Portsmouth harbour and the surrounding area. At 170 metres it is the tallest viewing tower in Britian. The tower is a UK Millennium Commission sponsored project and can be reached through Gun Wharf Quays in Portsmouth on England's south coast (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
    DUKAS/ZUMA

     

  • United Kingdom
    DUKAS_07067730_ZUM
    United Kingdom
    View to the coast from Lympne, a small village lying on top of the cliffs overlooking Hythe and the English Channel (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
    DUKAS/ZUMA

     

  • United Kingdom
    DUKAS_07063410_ZUM
    United Kingdom
    Snow on the Cotswolds in winter at Broadway Tower (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
    DUKAS/ZUMA

     

  • United Kingdom
    DUKAS_07067729_ZUM
    United Kingdom
    Family at Newland's Corner, a beauty spot with unrivaled views across the Surrey Hills (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
    DUKAS/ZUMA

     

  • United Kingdom
    DUKAS_07067787_ZUM
    United Kingdom
    Walker above the clouds on the summit of Mount Snowdon (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
    DUKAS/ZUMA

     

  • United Kingdom
    DUKAS_07066334_ZUM
    United Kingdom
    View across Rydall Water in the Lake District (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
    DUKAS/ZUMA

     

  • United Kingdom
    DUKAS_07066489_ZUM
    United Kingdom
    Stone barn in Dentdale in the Yorkshire Dales (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
    DUKAS/ZUMA

     

  • United Kingdom
    DUKAS_07066340_ZUM
    United Kingdom
    Spinnaker Tower at Gunwharf Quays, with a ship's figurehead on the waterfront, in the historic maritime town of Portsmouth (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
    DUKAS/ZUMA

     

  • United Kingdom
    DUKAS_07066339_ZUM
    United Kingdom
    Spinnaker Tower overlooking the harbour in the historic maritime city of Portsmouth on England's south coast, the modern icon features several viewing decks, including an open-air 'crow's nest' offering unsurpassed views across city, harbour, sea and coastline (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
    DUKAS/ZUMA

     

  • United Kingdom
    DUKAS_07066337_ZUM
    United Kingdom
    Looking up at Spinnaker Tower and Union Flag in Portsmouth harbour, the modern icon stands 170 metres high and features several viewing decks, including an open-air 'crow's nest' which offers unsurpassed views across city, harbour, sea and coastline (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
    DUKAS/ZUMA

     

  • United Kingdom
    DUKAS_07067105_ZUM
    United Kingdom
    Spinnaker Tower on Gunwharf Quay, Portsmouth (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
    DUKAS/ZUMA

     

  • United Kingdom
    DUKAS_07063436_ZUM
    United Kingdom
    Evening sunlight on the quaint cottages of Gold Hill in the Dorset town of Shatesbury, this ancient, picturesque, cobbled street was made famous in an evocative 1970's television advert (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
    DUKAS/ZUMA

     

  • United Kingdom
    DUKAS_07067625_ZUM
    United Kingdom
    View across the rolling countryside of the Brecon Beacons from near Crickhowell (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
    DUKAS/ZUMA

     

  • United Kingdom
    DUKAS_07067626_ZUM
    United Kingdom
    Looking down at Bedruthan Steps on the Cornish coast, massive rock stacks along a dramatic stretch of English coastline shaped by years of erosion from the pounding sea (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
    DUKAS/ZUMA

     

  • United Kingdom
    DUKAS_07067634_ZUM
    United Kingdom
    View from the hillside on Catbells across Derwent Water towards Keswick in the Lake District National Park (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
    DUKAS/ZUMA

     

  • United Kingdom
    DUKAS_07063290_ZUM
    United Kingdom
    Cuddy's Crags on Hadrian's Wall in Northumberland National Park (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
    DUKAS/ZUMA

     

  • British Isles - Majestic Scotland
    DUKAS_08969402_ZUM
    British Isles - Majestic Scotland
    Pinnacle rock formations at The Old Man of Storr on the Isle of Skye (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
    DUKAS/ZUMA

     

  • British Isles - Heritage of England
    DUKAS_08969884_ZUM
    British Isles - Heritage of England
    Views across North Yorkshire from Whitestone Cliff on Sutton Bank (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
    DUKAS/ZUMA

     

  • United Kingdom
    DUKAS_07067709_ZUM
    United Kingdom
    Views across North Yorkshire from Whitestone Cliff on Sutton Bank (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
    DUKAS/ZUMA

     

  • United Kingdom
    DUKAS_07067685_ZUM
    United Kingdom
    Stunning vista across Derwent Water from the slopes of Cat Bells (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
    DUKAS/ZUMA

     

  • United Kingdom
    DUKAS_07067676_ZUM
    United Kingdom
    Pinnacle rock formations at The Old Man of Storr on the Isle of Skye (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
    DUKAS/ZUMA

     

  • United Kingdom
    DUKAS_07067668_ZUM
    United Kingdom
    View across the Malvern Hills from British Camp, on the county border between Hereford and Worcester (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
    DUKAS/ZUMA

     

  • United Kingdom
    DUKAS_07067665_ZUM
    United Kingdom
    View across Westerdale from hillside covered with pink heather, in the North York Moors National Park (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
    DUKAS/ZUMA

     

  • United Kingdom
    DUKAS_07067648_ZUM
    United Kingdom
    View across the Hole of Horcum in the North York Moors National Park (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
    DUKAS/ZUMA

     

  • United Kingdom
    DUKAS_07067975_ZUM
    United Kingdom
    Ilfracombe, North Devon, lies snuggly between the dominate heights of Torrs and Hillsborough. Ilfracombe became a popular hoilday resort in the 19th century mainly due to the arrival of the railway in 1874. On Lantern Hill which overlooks the harbour stands a 14th century Chapel called St. Nicholas. It has been used as a lighthouse since 1522, if not earlier (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
    DUKAS/ZUMA

     

  • United Kingdom
    DUKAS_07067972_ZUM
    United Kingdom
    The beautiful beach of Porth. Porth is a couple of miles north of Newquay on the rugged north Cornwall coastline, popular with holidaymakers for its easy access to the lively resort of Newquay and its central position for touring north Cornwall (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
    DUKAS/ZUMA

     

  • United Kingdom
    DUKAS_07067968_ZUM
    United Kingdom
    Port Quin on the north Cornwall coast. Port Quin once a busy fishing village was deserted in the 19th century. The reason remains a mystery. Possibilies put forward are the men of the village were all lost at sea in a storm or that several bad Pilchard seasons led the people to emigrate to Canada (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
    DUKAS/ZUMA

     

  • United Kingdom
    DUKAS_07067640_ZUM
    United Kingdom
    View of patchwork landscape from Hasty Bank in late Summer (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
    DUKAS/ZUMA

     

  • United Kingdom
    DUKAS_07067636_ZUM
    United Kingdom
    Looking northwards from Scarth Wood Moor, above Swainsby, at the edge of the North York Moors National Park (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
    DUKAS/ZUMA

     

  • United Kingdom
    DUKAS_07067902_ZUM
    United Kingdom
    View of a patchwork of fields in the Hope Valley from Winnats Pass near Castleton in the Peak District National Park, Derbyshire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
    DUKAS/ZUMA

     

  • United Kingdom
    DUKAS_07067882_ZUM
    United Kingdom
    Looking over Blea Tarn toward the Furness Fells from Side Pike near Little Langdale, in the Cumbrian Lake District (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
    DUKAS/ZUMA

     

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