Travel Photography > Photos tagged as national_parks
This spot is where Gen. Ewell began the final assault on Day 1, pushing the Union troups back through the town and onto Cemetary Ridge visible on the opposite side.
75 years after the war, 1,800 Civil War Veterans helped dedicate this memorial to "Peace Eternal in a Nation United"
Both sides used the white spire of the Lutheran Seminary as an observation post at different times during the battle.
There are memorial markers like this throughout the battlefield, marking the various positions the units were in. They each face the direction of their opponents.
President Lincoln is figured prominently around the town and historical sites. His Gettysburg Address is reproduced on this monument across from the visitors center.
The hill across from the Visitors Center held Union artillery batteries during the battle. Four months later, it was designated a National Cemetary and is where President Lincoln gave his Gettysburg Address.
The building is much larger than it looks from the front. There is another floor below this. The museum covers both floors.
Zion Nat'l Park
Zion Nat'l Park, by fall the garden will have covered the opening and you won't be able to look out...hanging gardens.
2nd night in the Grand Canyon, out of beer but plenty of wine to go!
Grand Canyon, sippin' beers watchin sunset
Check out the wild turkey outside the gate...it nearly frightened me off!!!
Leopards, Ellies, Cheetahs, Giraffes...oh my!
Cheetah, Kruger National Park
Kruger National Park
Mother Ellie hiding her baby in Kruger National Park.
We were parked where you see the cars across the way when we saw the leopard. Then it crouch back down and did not come back up. You can see it here just below the cars.
In all of Graham's years as a game ranger and guiding, he'd never had a leopard siting this good! Obviously, my best ever!
Wow!!! Graham rolled his window up after the first time the leopard jumped in front of his window. They started at one another for a good minute before the leopard looked away. It was early morning, and all the camera gear was in the back of the car. Fortunately, we had the "snappy" at hand.