What was the most beautiful place in the nature that you have visited?

I think the most beatiful thing I visited is my back yard lol !!! you know when its really nice out and the weather is perfect like not to hott or not to cold and the blue sky is clear and you just lay back in a chair and relax thats whats the best place really . I fell asleep out their.

 

the most beautful place in nature that i've ever seen that took my breathe away the first time i saw it was Lake Tahoe, and seeing the Seirra Nevadas in the back, i think thats what they are called. Up in the mountains. I love mountains. It was the most peaceful and perfect places i have ever been too. I also love Devils Lake in wisconsin, I go rock climbing there its awesome, and my backyard is pretty. I like on a little lake, and i love it. I seem to like lakes... haha

 

Without a doubt, Denali national park in Alaska. Amazing!

 

I was just in colorado...rocky mountain national park, and it is gorgeous!!!!! I live in the east....its nice and hilly and green here, but mountains and the beach rocks... Also asseteque island is awesome... And pennsylvania has some nice areas. Going to the smokie mountains soon....so ill tell you how big those bears are..

 

There was this river in Quebec, but I can't spell the name.

 

well there is a couple places but this one is my most recent favorite: Whirlpool Canyon (mile 516 alaska highway), its really nice go there some time... or miles canyon in whitehorse... ahahah can't you tell i just got back from travelling the alaska highway?!?! hahahha

 

niagara falls... aweful and stilling... completely put me in my place

 

I have to agree. That is amazing to see. ALL that water and it never stops?!?!?!

I was lucky enough to go to a place once called Havasu Falls off the Grand Canyon. An Indian Reservation, remote, oasis like, with travertine pools made by the falls. Simply magical.

 

Krausa Springs or maybe Hamilton pool both in Texas near Astin. I used to live in Austin (lots hippies there) anyway, we would travel to all the local watering holes. Hamitlon Pool was this giant watering hole underneah a cliff. The water was beautifal and cold and the place was full of gars, and catfish, and turtles and was surrounded by Cyprus trees and boulders. It got crowded thougha and 1 time this dude climbed up a huge tree and jumped off and everyone thought he was gonna die. He lived but the park rangers yelled at him. And Krausa springs is seldom crowded and gorgous with a cave, a waterfall, and beautifal rocks streaming with crystal water which leads to a gorgous watering hole and a river nearby. The property was owned by an older couple who kindly allowed visitors in with a small charge of like...$3 I think.

 

the alps (southern switzerland), the pyrenes (border between spain and france), and the rocky mountains (the ranges in B.C.) are all STUNNING. and the caribbean ocean is beautiful. the enormous crystal clear bay in San Sebastian (spain) is gorgeous as well. there are others too.

 

realll wild, and nice climate, at the foot of the Himalayas

 

Well the most profound place I have visited was at Wakarusa festival in Lawrence, Kansas. I had eaten some mushrooms and I was walking over this small bridge that went over this pond and there was the most beautiful trees all around me. I had such a great appreciation for it all that I wandered around that area for nearly 2 hours watching the sunset and listening to the insects sing. It was really amazing and something that I'll never forget. It was probably the most important moment for me when it comes to environmentalism because it was the first time I was turned on to a real appreciation for the natural world.

 

Garden of the Gods in colorado Springs, Colorado, usa. I'd love to see the giant sacoyas in California. I love my 13 acres right at home too.

 

You live in Sedona!?!?!!?!! I consider this one of the most beautiful places in the world.

 

The country between Fort Bliss in Texas and White Sands in New Mexico.

 

Zion National Park.
EDIT: My dad's been up to Alaska twice, and has shown me pictures. I'm betting if I went there I'd change my answer.

 

grand bryce yosemite badlands big horn mnts. grand tetons coast of wa. state blue ridge ect......... anywere that i happen to be exluding parts of nj., lol

 

nice pic kayy

 

There's two that really come to mind. Both in Michigan. There's the Au Sable River, where I was camping. I spent the day sitting on a little bluff right above the river, watching the water flow and the birds gathering and feeding on the marshy areas in the middle (sandbars I guess). As I looked down river there were tons of those marshy areas (there's a dam on the river, and where I was was near where the dam lake starts, so the silt was all settling I guess).

(looking upriver) http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v290/blueflame628/Nature/100-0024_IMG.jpg
(looking downriver) http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v290/blueflame628/Nature/100-0026_IMG.jpg

Then, even more amazing, were the Porcupine Mountains in the Western UP. Nothing like old growth forest, it's wonderful. Then when we hiked the escarpment trail, you're basically walking along a cliff overlooking the Little Carp River and Lake of the Clouds (amazing) plus the rest of the park, with it's beautiful hills all covered in late summer greens. The sun was shining, the breeze was cool and refreshing, and the view was spectacular.

(looking towards the lake, and yes that's me) http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v290/blueflame628/Nature/100-0035_IMG.jpg

(loving that lake view) http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v290/blueflame628/Nature/100-0048_IMG.jpg

(looking back from where we came) http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v290/blueflame628/Nature/100-0047_IMG.jpg

(lake superior sunset) http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v290/blueflame628/Nature/100-0068_IMG.jpg