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  • No need to be rich or have a big house. Blowing or pump filling, consisting of a tubular structure, inflatable pools compete with the 'real' ones and make the revolution. In the city, in the countryside, in a garden, on a terrace or even on the top of a building they bring the holidays into the house, even if they have already finished. While the heat press, the fun is at the door, diving goggles and floats, tubes and buckets, gins tonics with ice and mint, beer, lupins or a diving header. You choose. The pool is yours.
    RodrigoCabrita-pools-09.JPG
  • No need to be rich or have a big house. Blowing or pump filling, consisting of a tubular structure, inflatable pools compete with the 'real' ones and make the revolution. In the city, in the countryside, in a garden, on a terrace or even on the top of a building they bring the holidays into the house, even if they have already finished. While the heat press, the fun is at the door, diving goggles and floats, tubes and buckets, gins tonics with ice and mint, beer, lupins or a diving header. You choose. The pool is yours.
    RodrigoCabrita-pools-07.JPG
  • No need to be rich or have a big house. Blowing or pump filling, consisting of a tubular structure, inflatable pools compete with the 'real' ones and make the revolution. In the city, in the countryside, in a garden, on a terrace or even on the top of a building they bring the holidays into the house, even if they have already finished. While the heat press, the fun is at the door, diving goggles and floats, tubes and buckets, gins tonics with ice and mint, beer, lupins or a diving header. You choose. The pool is yours.
    RodrigoCabrita-pools-05.JPG
  • No need to be rich or have a big house. Blowing or pump filling, consisting of a tubular structure, inflatable pools compete with the 'real' ones and make the revolution. In the city, in the countryside, in a garden, on a terrace or even on the top of a building they bring the holidays into the house, even if they have already finished. While the heat press, the fun is at the door, diving goggles and floats, tubes and buckets, gins tonics with ice and mint, beer, lupins or a diving header. You choose. The pool is yours.
    RodrigoCabrita-pools-03.JPG
  • No need to be rich or have a big house. Blowing or pump filling, consisting of a tubular structure, inflatable pools compete with the 'real' ones and make the revolution. In the city, in the countryside, in a garden, on a terrace or even on the top of a building they bring the holidays into the house, even if they have already finished. While the heat press, the fun is at the door, diving goggles and floats, tubes and buckets, gins tonics with ice and mint, beer, lupins or a diving header. You choose. The pool is yours.
    RodrigoCabrita-pools-04.JPG
  • No need to be rich or have a big house. Blowing or pump filling, consisting of a tubular structure, inflatable pools compete with the 'real' ones and make the revolution. In the city, in the countryside, in a garden, on a terrace or even on the top of a building they bring the holidays into the house, even if they have already finished. While the heat press, the fun is at the door, diving goggles and floats, tubes and buckets, gins tonics with ice and mint, beer, lupins or a diving header. You choose. The pool is yours.
    RodrigoCabrita-pools-02.JPG
  • No need to be rich or have a big house. Blowing or pump filling, consisting of a tubular structure, inflatable pools compete with the 'real' ones and make the revolution. In the city, in the countryside, in a garden, on a terrace or even on the top of a building they bring the holidays into the house, even if they have already finished. While the heat press, the fun is at the door, diving goggles and floats, tubes and buckets, gins tonics with ice and mint, beer, lupins or a diving header. You choose. The pool is yours.
    RodrigoCabrita-pools-11.JPG
  • No need to be rich or have a big house. Blowing or pump filling, consisting of a tubular structure, inflatable pools compete with the 'real' ones and make the revolution. In the city, in the countryside, in a garden, on a terrace or even on the top of a building they bring the holidays into the house, even if they have already finished. While the heat press, the fun is at the door, diving goggles and floats, tubes and buckets, gins tonics with ice and mint, beer, lupins or a diving header. You choose. The pool is yours.
    RodrigoCabrita-pools-10.JPG
  • No need to be rich or have a big house. Blowing or pump filling, consisting of a tubular structure, inflatable pools compete with the 'real' ones and make the revolution. In the city, in the countryside, in a garden, on a terrace or even on the top of a building they bring the holidays into the house, even if they have already finished. While the heat press, the fun is at the door, diving goggles and floats, tubes and buckets, gins tonics with ice and mint, beer, lupins or a diving header. You choose. The pool is yours.
    RodrigoCabrita-pools-08.JPG
  • No need to be rich or have a big house. Blowing or pump filling, consisting of a tubular structure, inflatable pools compete with the 'real' ones and make the revolution. In the city, in the countryside, in a garden, on a terrace or even on the top of a building they bring the holidays into the house, even if they have already finished. While the heat press, the fun is at the door, diving goggles and floats, tubes and buckets, gins tonics with ice and mint, beer, lupins or a diving header. You choose. The pool is yours.
    RodrigoCabrita-pools-06.JPG
  • No need to be rich or have a big house. Blowing or pump filling, consisting of a tubular structure, inflatable pools compete with the 'real' ones and make the revolution. In the city, in the countryside, in a garden, on a terrace or even on the top of a building they bring the holidays into the house, even if they have already finished. While the heat press, the fun is at the door, diving goggles and floats, tubes and buckets, gins tonics with ice and mint, beer, lupins or a diving header. You choose. The pool is yours.
    RodrigoCabrita-pools-01.JPG
  • Tourists walk on the borders of Salina's natural pool. The pool was formed by ancient lava rock that reached the sea during Fogo's volcano eruptions.
    CV-Fogo-PonteLava02.jpg
  • Tourists walk on the borders of Salina's natural pool. The pool was formed by ancient lava rock that reached the sea during Fogo's volcano eruptions.
    CV-Fogo-PonteLava01.jpg
  • a child try to play pool table on Perast beach. There are several arguments about the derivation of the name  "Montenegro", one of these relates to dark and deep forests  that once covered the Dinaric Alps, as it was possible to see them from the sea. <br />
Mostly mountainous with 672180 habitants on an area of 13812 Km², with a population density of  48 habitants/Km². <br />
It borders with Bosnia, Serbia, Croatia, Kosovo and Albania but  Montenegro has always been alien to the bloody political events that characterized Eastern Europe in recent decades. <br />
From 3 June 2006, breaking away from Serbia, Montenegro became an independent state. <br />
In the balance between economy devoted to sheep farming and a shy tourist, mostly coming from Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro looks to Europe with a largely unspoiled natural beauty. <br />
Several cities in Montenegro, as well as the park Durmitor, considered World Heritage by UNESCO but not yet officially because Montenegro has yet to ratify the World Heritage Convention of UNESCO.
    034.jpg
  • Woman on the pool of Pestana Resort. This hotel is located in Ilheu das Rolas (Pidgeon island) on the southern tip of Sao Tome island.
    001009stp0001-0016.jpg
  • Underwater hockey (also called Octopush) is a non-contact sport in which two teams compete to maneuver a puck across the bottom of a swimming pool into goals. This pictures are about the only amateur portuguese underwater hockey team who is training to the european championship in Turkey
    21.jpg
  • Underwater hockey (also called Octopush) is a non-contact sport in which two teams compete to maneuver a puck across the bottom of a swimming pool into goals. This pictures are about the only amateur portuguese underwater hockey team who is training to the european championship in Turkey
    19.jpg
  • Underwater hockey (also called Octopush) is a non-contact sport in which two teams compete to maneuver a puck across the bottom of a swimming pool into goals. This pictures are about the only amateur portuguese underwater hockey team who is training to the european championship in Turkey
    18.jpg
  • Underwater hockey (also called Octopush) is a non-contact sport in which two teams compete to maneuver a puck across the bottom of a swimming pool into goals. This pictures are about the only amateur portuguese underwater hockey team who is training to the european championship in Turkey
    14.jpg
  • Underwater hockey (also called Octopush) is a non-contact sport in which two teams compete to maneuver a puck across the bottom of a swimming pool into goals. This pictures are about the only amateur portuguese underwater hockey team who is training to the european championship in Turkey
    13.jpg
  • Underwater hockey (also called Octopush) is a non-contact sport in which two teams compete to maneuver a puck across the bottom of a swimming pool into goals. This pictures are about the only amateur portuguese underwater hockey team who is training to the european championship in Turkey
    12.jpg
  • Underwater hockey (also called Octopush) is a non-contact sport in which two teams compete to maneuver a puck across the bottom of a swimming pool into goals. This pictures are about the only amateur portuguese underwater hockey team who is training to the european championship in Turkey
    11.jpg
  • Underwater hockey (also called Octopush) is a non-contact sport in which two teams compete to maneuver a puck across the bottom of a swimming pool into goals. This pictures are about the only amateur portuguese underwater hockey team who is training to the european championship in Turkey
    09.jpg
  • Underwater hockey (also called Octopush) is a non-contact sport in which two teams compete to maneuver a puck across the bottom of a swimming pool into goals. This pictures are about the only amateur portuguese underwater hockey team who is training to the european championship in Turkey
    10.jpg
  • Underwater hockey (also called Octopush) is a non-contact sport in which two teams compete to maneuver a puck across the bottom of a swimming pool into goals. This pictures are about the only amateur portuguese underwater hockey team who is training to the european championship in Turkey
    07.jpg
  • Underwater hockey (also called Octopush) is a non-contact sport in which two teams compete to maneuver a puck across the bottom of a swimming pool into goals. This pictures are about the only amateur portuguese underwater hockey team who is training to the european championship in Turkey
    06.jpg
  • Underwater hockey (also called Octopush) is a non-contact sport in which two teams compete to maneuver a puck across the bottom of a swimming pool into goals. This pictures are about the only amateur portuguese underwater hockey team who is training to the european championship in Turkey
    01.jpg
  • Underwater hockey (also called Octopush) is a non-contact sport in which two teams compete to maneuver a puck across the bottom of a swimming pool into goals. This pictures are about the only amateur portuguese underwater hockey team who is training to the european championship in Turkey
    02.jpg
  • A natural Swimming pool with the giant rock formations in teh background. Acantilados de Los Gigantes, rise from the sea to a height of 500-800 metres.
    Attilio Fiumarella -The Light of Ten...jpg
  • Underwater hockey (also called Octopush) is a non-contact sport in which two teams compete to maneuver a puck across the bottom of a swimming pool into goals. This pictures are about the only amateur portuguese underwater hockey team who is training to the european championship in Turkey
    22.jpg
  • Underwater hockey (also called Octopush) is a non-contact sport in which two teams compete to maneuver a puck across the bottom of a swimming pool into goals. This pictures are about the only amateur portuguese underwater hockey team who is training to the european championship in Turkey
    20.jpg
  • Underwater hockey (also called Octopush) is a non-contact sport in which two teams compete to maneuver a puck across the bottom of a swimming pool into goals. This pictures are about the only amateur portuguese underwater hockey team who is training to the european championship in Turkey
    17.jpg
  • Underwater hockey (also called Octopush) is a non-contact sport in which two teams compete to maneuver a puck across the bottom of a swimming pool into goals. This pictures are about the only amateur portuguese underwater hockey team who is training to the european championship in Turkey
    16.jpg
  • Underwater hockey (also called Octopush) is a non-contact sport in which two teams compete to maneuver a puck across the bottom of a swimming pool into goals. This pictures are about the only amateur portuguese underwater hockey team who is training to the european championship in Turkey
    15.jpg
  • Underwater hockey (also called Octopush) is a non-contact sport in which two teams compete to maneuver a puck across the bottom of a swimming pool into goals. This pictures are about the only amateur portuguese underwater hockey team who is training to the european championship in Turkey
    08.jpg
  • Underwater hockey (also called Octopush) is a non-contact sport in which two teams compete to maneuver a puck across the bottom of a swimming pool into goals. This pictures are about the only amateur portuguese underwater hockey team who is training to the european championship in Turkey
    05.jpg
  • Underwater hockey (also called Octopush) is a non-contact sport in which two teams compete to maneuver a puck across the bottom of a swimming pool into goals. This pictures are about the only amateur portuguese underwater hockey team who is training to the european championship in Turkey
    04.jpg
  • Underwater hockey (also called Octopush) is a non-contact sport in which two teams compete to maneuver a puck across the bottom of a swimming pool into goals. This pictures are about the only amateur portuguese underwater hockey team who is training to the european championship in Turkey
    03.jpg
  • Pestana Resort is located in Ilheu das Rolas (Pidgeon island) on the southern tip of Sao Tome island.
    001009stp0001-0015.jpg
  • Path near Leon . Spain . The WAY OF SAINT JAMES or CAMINO DE SANTIAGO following the French Route, between Saint Jean Pied de Port and Santiago de Compostela in Galicia, SPAIN. Tradition says that the body and head of St. James, after his execution circa. 44 AD, was taken by boat from Jerusalem to Santiago de Compostela. The Cathedral built to keep the remains has long been regarded as important as Rome and Jerusalem in terms of Christian religious significance, a site worthy to be a pilgrimage destination for over a thousand years. In addition to people undertaking a religious pilgrimage, there are many travellers and hikers who nowadays walk the route for non-religious reasons: travel, sport, or simply the challenge of weeks of walking in a foreign land. In Spain there are many different paths to reach Santiago. The three main ones are the French, the Silver and the Coastal or Northern Way. The pilgrimage was named one of UNESCO's World Heritage Sites in 1993. When there is a Holy Compostellan Year (whenever July 25 falls on a Sunday; the next will be 2010) the Galician government's Xacobeo tourism campaign is unleashed once more. Last Compostellan year was 2004 and the number of pilgrims increased to almost 200.000 people.
    h_00008512.jpg
  • Pilgrims near Leon . Spain . The WAY OF SAINT JAMES or CAMINO DE SANTIAGO following the French Route, between Saint Jean Pied de Port and Santiago de Compostela in Galicia, SPAIN. Tradition says that the body and head of St. James, after his execution circa. 44 AD, was taken by boat from Jerusalem to Santiago de Compostela. The Cathedral built to keep the remains has long been regarded as important as Rome and Jerusalem in terms of Christian religious significance, a site worthy to be a pilgrimage destination for over a thousand years. In addition to people undertaking a religious pilgrimage, there are many travellers and hikers who nowadays walk the route for non-religious reasons: travel, sport, or simply the challenge of weeks of walking in a foreign land. In Spain there are many different paths to reach Santiago. The three main ones are the French, the Silver and the Coastal or Northern Way. The pilgrimage was named one of UNESCO's World Heritage Sites in 1993. When there is a Holy Compostellan Year (whenever July 25 falls on a Sunday; the next will be 2010) the Galician government's Xacobeo tourism campaign is unleashed once more. Last Compostellan year was 2004 and the number of pilgrims increased to almost 200.000 people.
    h_00008505.jpg
  • Pilgrim near Leon . Spain . The WAY OF SAINT JAMES or CAMINO DE SANTIAGO following the French Route, between Saint Jean Pied de Port and Santiago de Compostela in Galicia, SPAIN. Tradition says that the body and head of St. James, after his execution circa. 44 AD, was taken by boat from Jerusalem to Santiago de Compostela. The Cathedral built to keep the remains has long been regarded as important as Rome and Jerusalem in terms of Christian religious significance, a site worthy to be a pilgrimage destination for over a thousand years. In addition to people undertaking a religious pilgrimage, there are many travellers and hikers who nowadays walk the route for non-religious reasons: travel, sport, or simply the challenge of weeks of walking in a foreign land. In Spain there are many different paths to reach Santiago. The three main ones are the French, the Silver and the Coastal or Northern Way. The pilgrimage was named one of UNESCO's World Heritage Sites in 1993. When there is a Holy Compostellan Year (whenever July 25 falls on a Sunday; the next will be 2010) the Galician government's Xacobeo tourism campaign is unleashed once more. Last Compostellan year was 2004 and the number of pilgrims increased to almost 200.000 people.
    h_00008499.jpg
  • Iberian pig in Badajoz province, Extremadura region, Spain . The WAY OF SAINT JAMES or CAMINO DE SANTIAGO following the Silver Way, between Seville and Astorga, SPAIN. Tradition says that the body and head of St. James, after his execution circa. 44 AD, was taken by boat from Jerusalem to Santiago de Compostela. The Cathedral built to keep the remains has long been regarded as important as Rome and Jerusalem in terms of Christian religious significance, a site worthy to be a pilgrimage destination for over a thousand years. In addition to people undertaking a religious pilgrimage, there are many travellers and hikers who nowadays walk the route for non-religious reasons: travel, sport, or simply the challenge of weeks of walking in a foreign land. In Spain there are many different paths to reach Santiago. The three main ones are the French, the Silver and the Coastal or Northern Way. The pilgrimage was named one of UNESCO's World Heritage Sites in 1993. When there is a Holy Compostellan Year (whenever July 25 falls on a Sunday; the next will be 2010) the Galician government's Xacobeo tourism campaign is unleashed once more. Last Compostellan year was 2004 and the number of pilgrims increased to almost 200.000 people.
    h_CSVP_089.jpg
  • Dog near Galisteo, Caceres province, Extremadura region, Spain  . The WAY OF SAINT JAMES or CAMINO DE SANTIAGO following the Silver Way, between Seville and Astorga, SPAIN. Tradition says that the body and head of St. James, after his execution circa. 44 AD, was taken by boat from Jerusalem to Santiago de Compostela. The Cathedral built to keep the remains has long been regarded as important as Rome and Jerusalem in terms of Christian religious significance, a site worthy to be a pilgrimage destination for over a thousand years. In addition to people undertaking a religious pilgrimage, there are many travellers and hikers who nowadays walk the route for non-religious reasons: travel, sport, or simply the challenge of weeks of walking in a foreign land. In Spain there are many different paths to reach Santiago. The three main ones are the French, the Silver and the Coastal or Northern Way. The pilgrimage was named one of UNESCO's World Heritage Sites in 1993. When there is a Holy Compostellan Year (whenever July 25 falls on a Sunday; the next will be 2010) the Galician government's Xacobeo tourism campaign is unleashed once more. Last Compostellan year was 2004 and the number of pilgrims increased to almost 200.000 people.
    h_CSVP_070.jpg
  • The Sacred pool packed with tourists at Hierapolis, the roman ruins at the top of Pamukkale hill.  Those who want to enjoy the thermal waters, can take a dip in the pool, littered with fragments of marble pillars. The hard, white mineral deposits of Pamukkale, which from a distance resemble snow, are caused by the high mineral content of the natural spring water which runs down the cliff and congregates in warm pools on the terraces. This is such a popular tourist attraction that strict rules had to be established in order to preserve its beauty, which include the fact that visitors may no longer walk on the terraces.
    120806-LFC-5119.jpg
  • The Sacred pool packed with tourists at Hierapolis, the roman ruins at the top of Pamukkale hill.  Those who want to enjoy the thermal waters, can take a dip in the pool, littered with fragments of marble pillars. The hard, white mineral deposits of Pamukkale, which from a distance resemble snow, are caused by the high mineral content of the natural spring water which runs down the cliff and congregates in warm pools on the terraces. This is such a popular tourist attraction that strict rules had to be established in order to preserve its beauty, which include the fact that visitors may no longer walk on the terraces.
    120806-LFC-5103.jpg
  • The Sacred pool packed with tourists at Hierapolis, the roman ruins at the top of Pamukkale hill.  Those who want to enjoy the thermal waters, can take a dip in the pool, littered with fragments of marble pillars. The hard, white mineral deposits of Pamukkale, which from a distance resemble snow, are caused by the high mineral content of the natural spring water which runs down the cliff and congregates in warm pools on the terraces. This is such a popular tourist attraction that strict rules had to be established in order to preserve its beauty, which include the fact that visitors may no longer walk on the terraces.
    120806-LFC-5066.jpg
  • The Sacred pool packed with tourists at Hierapolis, the roman ruins at the top of Pamukkale hill.  Those who want to enjoy the thermal waters, can take a dip in the pool, littered with fragments of marble pillars. The hard, white mineral deposits of Pamukkale, which from a distance resemble snow, are caused by the high mineral content of the natural spring water which runs down the cliff and congregates in warm pools on the terraces. This is such a popular tourist attraction that strict rules had to be established in order to preserve its beauty, which include the fact that visitors may no longer walk on the terraces.
    120806-LFC-5083.jpg
  • A tourist wet her feet at one of the pools at Pamukkale. The hard, white mineral deposits, which from a distance resemble snow, are caused by the high mineral content of the natural spring water which runs down the cliff and congregates in warm pools on the terraces. This is such a popular tourist attraction that strict rules had to be established in order to preserve its beauty, which include the fact that visitors may no longer walk on the terraces. Those who want to enjoy the thermal waters, however, can take a dip in the nearby pool, littered with fragments of marble pillars.
    120806-LFC-4601.jpg
  • Tourists wet themselves at the pools in Pamukkale. The hard, white mineral deposits, which from a distance resemble snow, are caused by the high mineral content of the natural spring water which runs down the cliff and congregates in warm pools on the terraces. This is such a popular tourist attraction that strict rules had to be established in order to preserve its beauty, which include the fact that visitors may no longer walk on the terraces. Those who want to enjoy the thermal waters, however, can take a dip in the nearby pool, littered with fragments of marble pillars.
    120806-LFC-5145.jpg
  • Tourists wet themselves at the pools in Pamukkale. The hard, white mineral deposits, which from a distance resemble snow, are caused by the high mineral content of the natural spring water which runs down the cliff and congregates in warm pools on the terraces. This is such a popular tourist attraction that strict rules had to be established in order to preserve its beauty, which include the fact that visitors may no longer walk on the terraces. Those who want to enjoy the thermal waters, however, can take a dip in the nearby pool, littered with fragments of marble pillars.
    120806-LFC-5125.jpg
  • Tourists wet themselves at the pools in Pamukkale. The hard, white mineral deposits, which from a distance resemble snow, are caused by the high mineral content of the natural spring water which runs down the cliff and congregates in warm pools on the terraces. This is such a popular tourist attraction that strict rules had to be established in order to preserve its beauty, which include the fact that visitors may no longer walk on the terraces. Those who want to enjoy the thermal waters, however, can take a dip in the nearby pool, littered with fragments of marble pillars.
    120806-LFC-4955.jpg
  • Tourists wet themselves at the pools in Pamukkale. The hard, white mineral deposits, which from a distance resemble snow, are caused by the high mineral content of the natural spring water which runs down the cliff and congregates in warm pools on the terraces. This is such a popular tourist attraction that strict rules had to be established in order to preserve its beauty, which include the fact that visitors may no longer walk on the terraces. Those who want to enjoy the thermal waters, however, can take a dip in the nearby pool, littered with fragments of marble pillars.
    120806-LFC-4882.jpg
  • Tourist wet her feet at one of the pools at Pamukkale. The hard, white mineral deposits, which from a distance resemble snow, are caused by the high mineral content of the natural spring water which runs down the cliff and congregates in warm pools on the terraces. This is such a popular tourist attraction that strict rules had to be established in order to preserve its beauty, which include the fact that visitors may no longer walk on the terraces. Those who want to enjoy the thermal waters, however, can take a dip in the nearby pool, littered with fragments of marble pillars.
    120806-LFC-4852.jpg
  • Tourists aplying calcium-rich mud from the pools in Pamukkale. The hard, white mineral deposits, which from a distance resemble snow, are caused by the high mineral content of the natural spring water which runs down the cliff and congregates in warm pools on the terraces. This is such a popular tourist attraction that strict rules had to be established in order to preserve its beauty, which include the fact that visitors may no longer walk on the terraces. Those who want to enjoy the thermal waters, however, can take a dip in the nearby pool, littered with fragments of marble pillars.
    120806-LFC-4833.jpg
  • Tourists wet themselves at the pools in Pamukkale. The hard, white mineral deposits, which from a distance resemble snow, are caused by the high mineral content of the natural spring water which runs down the cliff and congregates in warm pools on the terraces. This is such a popular tourist attraction that strict rules had to be established in order to preserve its beauty, which include the fact that visitors may no longer walk on the terraces. Those who want to enjoy the thermal waters, however, can take a dip in the nearby pool, littered with fragments of marble pillars.
    120806-LFC-4761.jpg
  • Mature couple kisses in one of the pools at pamukkale. The hard, white mineral deposits, which from a distance resemble snow, are caused by the high mineral content of the natural spring water which runs down the cliff and congregates in warm pools on the terraces. This is such a popular tourist attraction that strict rules had to be established in order to preserve its beauty, which include the fact that visitors may no longer walk on the terraces. Those who want to enjoy the thermal waters, however, can take a dip in the nearby pool, littered with fragments of marble pillars.
    120806-LFC-4743.jpg
  • Tourists wet themselves at the pools in Pamukkale. The hard, white mineral deposits, which from a distance resemble snow, are caused by the high mineral content of the natural spring water which runs down the cliff and congregates in warm pools on the terraces. This is such a popular tourist attraction that strict rules had to be established in order to preserve its beauty, which include the fact that visitors may no longer walk on the terraces. Those who want to enjoy the thermal waters, however, can take a dip in the nearby pool, littered with fragments of marble pillars.
    120806-LFC-4721.jpg
  • Tourists wet themselves at the pools in Pamukkale. The hard, white mineral deposits, which from a distance resemble snow, are caused by the high mineral content of the natural spring water which runs down the cliff and congregates in warm pools on the terraces. This is such a popular tourist attraction that strict rules had to be established in order to preserve its beauty, which include the fact that visitors may no longer walk on the terraces. Those who want to enjoy the thermal waters, however, can take a dip in the nearby pool, littered with fragments of marble pillars.
    120806-LFC-4676.jpg
  • Tourists wet themselves at the pools in Pamukkale. The hard, white mineral deposits, which from a distance resemble snow, are caused by the high mineral content of the natural spring water which runs down the cliff and congregates in warm pools on the terraces. This is such a popular tourist attraction that strict rules had to be established in order to preserve its beauty, which include the fact that visitors may no longer walk on the terraces. Those who want to enjoy the thermal waters, however, can take a dip in the nearby pool, littered with fragments of marble pillars.
    120806-LFC-4664.jpg
  • A tourist wet her feet at one of the pools at Pamukkale. The hard, white mineral deposits, which from a distance resemble snow, are caused by the high mineral content of the natural spring water which runs down the cliff and congregates in warm pools on the terraces. This is such a popular tourist attraction that strict rules had to be established in order to preserve its beauty, which include the fact that visitors may no longer walk on the terraces. Those who want to enjoy the thermal waters, however, can take a dip in the nearby pool, littered with fragments of marble pillars.
    120806-LFC-4591.jpg
  • One tourist in one of the pools at Pamukkale. The hard, white mineral deposits, which from a distance resemble snow, are caused by the high mineral content of the natural spring water which runs down the cliff and congregates in warm pools on the terraces. This is such a popular tourist attraction that strict rules had to be established in order to preserve its beauty, which include the fact that visitors may no longer walk on the terraces. Those who want to enjoy the thermal waters, however, can take a dip in the nearby pool, littered with fragments of marble pillars.
    120806-LFC-4579.jpg
  • Tourists having fun at the pools at pamukkale. The hard, white mineral deposits, which from a distance resemble snow, are caused by the high mineral content of the natural spring water which runs down the cliff and congregates in warm pools on the terraces. This is such a popular tourist attraction that strict rules had to be established in order to preserve its beauty, which include the fact that visitors may no longer walk on the terraces. Those who want to enjoy the thermal waters, however, can take a dip in the nearby pool, littered with fragments of marble pillars.
    120806-LFC-4571.jpg
  • A tourist wet her feet at one of the pools at Pamukkale. The hard, white mineral deposits, which from a distance resemble snow, are caused by the high mineral content of the natural spring water which runs down the cliff and congregates in warm pools on the terraces. This is such a popular tourist attraction that strict rules had to be established in order to preserve its beauty, which include the fact that visitors may no longer walk on the terraces. Those who want to enjoy the thermal waters, however, can take a dip in the nearby pool, littered with fragments of marble pillars.
    120806-LFC-4530.jpg
  • A view of the white terraced hill  at Pamukkale. The hard, white mineral deposits, which from a distance resemble snow, are caused by the high mineral content of the natural spring water which runs down the cliff and congregates in warm pools on the terraces. This is such a popular tourist attraction that strict rules had to be established in order to preserve its beauty, which include the fact that visitors may no longer walk on the terraces. Those who want to enjoy the thermal waters, however, can take a dip in the nearby pool, littered with fragments of marble pillars.
    120806-LFC-5275.jpg
  • Young tourist gets wet on the water that runs on the floor at Pamukkale. The hard, white mineral deposits, which from a distance resemble snow, are caused by the high mineral content of the natural spring water which runs down the cliff and congregates in warm pools on the terraces. This is such a popular tourist attraction that strict rules had to be established in order to preserve its beauty, which include the fact that visitors may no longer walk on the terraces. Those who want to enjoy the thermal waters, however, can take a dip in the nearby pool, littered with fragments of marble pillars.
    120806-LFC-5183.jpg
  • Tourist walk down the benches inside the Roman Theatre at Hierapolis, the roman site at the top of Pamukkale. Tthe he hard, white mineral deposits of Pamukkale, which from a distance resemble snow, are caused by the high mineral content of the natural spring water which runs down the cliff and congregates in warm pools on the terraces. This is such a popular tourist attraction that strict rules had to be established in order to preserve its beauty, which include the fact that visitors may no longer walk on the terraces. Those who want to enjoy the thermal waters, however, can take a dip in the nearby pool, littered with fragments of marble pillars.
    120806-LFC-4980.jpg
  • Tourist walk down the benches inside the Roman Theatre at Hierapolis, the roman site at the top of Pamukkale. Tthe he hard, white mineral deposits of Pamukkale, which from a distance resemble snow, are caused by the high mineral content of the natural spring water which runs down the cliff and congregates in warm pools on the terraces. This is such a popular tourist attraction that strict rules had to be established in order to preserve its beauty, which include the fact that visitors may no longer walk on the terraces. Those who want to enjoy the thermal waters, however, can take a dip in the nearby pool, littered with fragments of marble pillars.
    120806-LFC-4968.jpg
  • View of the travertine terraces at pamukkale. The hard, white mineral deposits, which from a distance resemble snow, are caused by the high mineral content of the natural spring water which runs down the cliff and congregates in warm pools on the terraces. This is such a popular tourist attraction that strict rules had to be established in order to preserve its beauty, which include the fact that visitors may no longer walk on the terraces. Those who want to enjoy the thermal waters, however, can take a dip in the nearby pool, littered with fragments of marble pillars.
    120806-LFC-4944.jpg
  • Tourist lay on the floor with running water at Pamukkale. The hard, white mineral deposits, which from a distance resemble snow, are caused by the high mineral content of the natural spring water which runs down the cliff and congregates in warm pools on the terraces. This is such a popular tourist attraction that strict rules had to be established in order to preserve its beauty, which include the fact that visitors may no longer walk on the terraces. Those who want to enjoy the thermal waters, however, can take a dip in the nearby pool, littered with fragments of marble pillars.
    120806-LFC-4936.jpg
  • Tourists wet themselves on the falling water at Pamukkale. The hard, white mineral deposits, which from a distance resemble snow, are caused by the high mineral content of the natural spring water which runs down the cliff and congregates in warm pools on the terraces. This is such a popular tourist attraction that strict rules had to be established in order to preserve its beauty, which include the fact that visitors may no longer walk on the terraces. Those who want to enjoy the thermal waters, however, can take a dip in the nearby pool, littered with fragments of marble pillars.
    120806-LFC-4902.jpg
  • Tourists taking pictures at Pamukkale. The hard, white mineral deposits, which from a distance resemble snow, are caused by the high mineral content of the natural spring water which runs down the cliff and congregates in warm pools on the terraces. This is such a popular tourist attraction that strict rules had to be established in order to preserve its beauty, which include the fact that visitors may no longer walk on the terraces. Those who want to enjoy the thermal waters, however, can take a dip in the nearby pool, littered with fragments of marble pillars.
    120806-LFC-4885.jpg
  • Tourists taking pictures at Pamukkale. The hard, white mineral deposits, which from a distance resemble snow, are caused by the high mineral content of the natural spring water which runs down the cliff and congregates in warm pools on the terraces. This is such a popular tourist attraction that strict rules had to be established in order to preserve its beauty, which include the fact that visitors may no longer walk on the terraces. Those who want to enjoy the thermal waters, however, can take a dip in the nearby pool, littered with fragments of marble pillars.
    120806-LFC-4854.jpg
  • Tourists walk down the hill at Pamukkale. The hard, white mineral deposits, which from a distance resemble snow, are caused by the high mineral content of the natural spring water which runs down the cliff and congregates in warm pools on the terraces. This is such a popular tourist attraction that strict rules had to be established in order to preserve its beauty, which include the fact that visitors may no longer walk on the terraces. Those who want to enjoy the thermal waters, however, can take a dip in the nearby pool, littered with fragments of marble pillars.
    120806-LFC-4823.jpg
  • A girl walking down the hill at pamukkale. The hard, white mineral deposits, which from a distance resemble snow, are caused by the high mineral content of the natural spring water which runs down the cliff and congregates in warm pools on the terraces. This is such a popular tourist attraction that strict rules had to be established in order to preserve its beauty, which include the fact that visitors may no longer walk on the terraces. Those who want to enjoy the thermal waters, however, can take a dip in the nearby pool, littered with fragments of marble pillars.
    120806-LFC-4739.jpg
  • Tourists taking pictures at Pamukkale. The hard, white mineral deposits, which from a distance resemble snow, are caused by the high mineral content of the natural spring water which runs down the cliff and congregates in warm pools on the terraces. This is such a popular tourist attraction that strict rules had to be established in order to preserve its beauty, which include the fact that visitors may no longer walk on the terraces. Those who want to enjoy the thermal waters, however, can take a dip in the nearby pool, littered with fragments of marble pillars.
    120806-LFC-4704.jpg
  • Tourists taking pictures at Pamukkale. The hard, white mineral deposits, which from a distance resemble snow, are caused by the high mineral content of the natural spring water which runs down the cliff and congregates in warm pools on the terraces. This is such a popular tourist attraction that strict rules had to be established in order to preserve its beauty, which include the fact that visitors may no longer walk on the terraces. Those who want to enjoy the thermal waters, however, can take a dip in the nearby pool, littered with fragments of marble pillars.
    120806-LFC-4696.jpg
  • A dog near the cliff at Pamukkale. The hard, white mineral deposits, which from a distance resemble snow, are caused by the high mineral content of the natural spring water which runs down the cliff and congregates in warm pools on the terraces. This is such a popular tourist attraction that strict rules had to be established in order to preserve its beauty, which include the fact that visitors may no longer walk on the terraces. Those who want to enjoy the thermal waters, however, can take a dip in the nearby pool, littered with fragments of marble pillars.
    120806-LFC-4619.jpg
  • A view of the white terraced hill  at Pamukkale. The hard, white mineral deposits, which from a distance resemble snow, are caused by the high mineral content of the natural spring water which runs down the cliff and congregates in warm pools on the terraces. This is such a popular tourist attraction that strict rules had to be established in order to preserve its beauty, which include the fact that visitors may no longer walk on the terraces. Those who want to enjoy the thermal waters, however, can take a dip in the nearby pool, littered with fragments of marble pillars.
    120806-LFC-5222.jpg
  • A tourist wet her feet on the water that runs on the floor at Pamukkale. The hard, white mineral deposits, which from a distance resemble snow, are caused by the high mineral content of the natural spring water which runs down the cliff and congregates in warm pools on the terraces. This is such a popular tourist attraction that strict rules had to be established in order to preserve its beauty, which include the fact that visitors may no longer walk on the terraces. Those who want to enjoy the thermal waters, however, can take a dip in the nearby pool, littered with fragments of marble pillars.
    120806-LFC-5217.jpg
  • Tourists having fun on the wet floor at Pamukkale. The hard, white mineral deposits, which from a distance resemble snow, are caused by the high mineral content of the natural spring water which runs down the cliff and congregates in warm pools on the terraces. This is such a popular tourist attraction that strict rules had to be established in order to preserve its beauty, which include the fact that visitors may no longer walk on the terraces. Those who want to enjoy the thermal waters, however, can take a dip in the nearby pool, littered with fragments of marble pillars.
    120806-LFC-5170.jpg
  • Tourist poses for a picture at Pamukkale. The hard, white mineral deposits, which from a distance resemble snow, are caused by the high mineral content of the natural spring water which runs down the cliff and congregates in warm pools on the terraces. This is such a popular tourist attraction that strict rules had to be established in order to preserve its beauty, which include the fact that visitors may no longer walk on the terraces. Those who want to enjoy the thermal waters, however, can take a dip in the nearby pool, littered with fragments of marble pillars.
    120806-LFC-4920.jpg
  • Tourists taking pictures at Pamukkale. The hard, white mineral deposits, which from a distance resemble snow, are caused by the high mineral content of the natural spring water which runs down the cliff and congregates in warm pools on the terraces. This is such a popular tourist attraction that strict rules had to be established in order to preserve its beauty, which include the fact that visitors may no longer walk on the terraces. Those who want to enjoy the thermal waters, however, can take a dip in the nearby pool, littered with fragments of marble pillars.
    120806-LFC-4889.jpg
  • Tourists taking pictures at Pamukkale. The hard, white mineral deposits, which from a distance resemble snow, are caused by the high mineral content of the natural spring water which runs down the cliff and congregates in warm pools on the terraces. This is such a popular tourist attraction that strict rules had to be established in order to preserve its beauty, which include the fact that visitors may no longer walk on the terraces. Those who want to enjoy the thermal waters, however, can take a dip in the nearby pool, littered with fragments of marble pillars.
    120806-LFC-4861.jpg
  • Tourists walking down the hill at pamukkale. The hard, white mineral deposits, which from a distance resemble snow, are caused by the high mineral content of the natural spring water which runs down the cliff and congregates in warm pools on the terraces. This is such a popular tourist attraction that strict rules had to be established in order to preserve its beauty, which include the fact that visitors may no longer walk on the terraces. Those who want to enjoy the thermal waters, however, can take a dip in the nearby pool, littered with fragments of marble pillars.
    120806-LFC-4609.jpg
  • Tourists taking pictures at Pamukkale. The hard, white mineral deposits, which from a distance resemble snow, are caused by the high mineral content of the natural spring water which runs down the cliff and congregates in warm pools on the terraces. This is such a popular tourist attraction that strict rules had to be established in order to preserve its beauty, which include the fact that visitors may no longer walk on the terraces. Those who want to enjoy the thermal waters, however, can take a dip in the nearby pool, littered with fragments of marble pillars.
    120806-LFC-4537.jpg
  • A view of the white terraced hill  at Pamukkale. The hard, white mineral deposits, which from a distance resemble snow, are caused by the high mineral content of the natural spring water which runs down the cliff and congregates in warm pools on the terraces. This is such a popular tourist attraction that strict rules had to be established in order to preserve its beauty, which include the fact that visitors may no longer walk on the terraces. Those who want to enjoy the thermal waters, however, can take a dip in the nearby pool, littered with fragments of marble pillars.
    120806-LFC-4444.jpg
  • A natural swimming pool on the sea
    Attilio Fiumarella_A bit of Salento_...jpg
  • A natural swimming pool on the sea
    Attilio Fiumarella_A bit of Salento_...jpg
  • Two man in a canoe pool another one in a raft, Koh Rong Island, Kingdom of Cambodia. PHOTO TIAGO MIRANDA
    TM_0833.jpg
  • On the top of the building an unfinished pool is full of dirty water. MACIEL uses to go up to dry his clothes. In mid-January he will flight to England in search of work. "In Portugal there is no more hope for better days" he says.
    7A.JPG
  • Tourists at swiming pool in Hotel, Havana- Cuba
    20140314_Havana_Cuba_Fotos_JorgeSima...jpg
  • The pool at Lapa Palace Hotel in Lisbon.
    120406-LFC-0080.jpg
  • The garden and pool at Lapa Palace Hotel in Lisbon.
    120406-LFC-0086.jpg
  • The garden and pool at Lapa Palace Hotel in Lisbon.
    120406-LFC-0048.jpg
  • The equestrian centre of Maputo was born in the 1950 during the Portuguese Colonial time. Considered for years one of the most important place of the sub- Saharan Africa for the dressage it resisted to the colonial war and to the Mozambique civil war, his decadence started after the civil war when a poisoned batch of horse food killed most of the animal. Today the centre is trying to resume his old glory living between the past and an uncertain future. Kids play in the swimming pool of the Maputo Equestrian Centre.
    h_00023163.jpg
  • Kathleen Harrington (mother) and Faith Harrington (wife) seek comfort in each other as the plane with the body of Sgt. Kyle J. Harrington arrives at TFG.  Family members of Sgt. Kyle J. Harrington, 24, who was killed in an accident in Iraq wait for his body to arrive at TFG airport in Providence.  It was then brought to Birchcrest Home of Waring-Sullivan in Swansea where family members had a few minutes with the casket.  Army Sgt. Kyle J. Harrington 24, of Swansea, Mass.; was assigned to the 542nd Maintenance Company, 80th Ordnance Battalion, 593rd Sustainment Brigade, Fort Lewis, Wash.; died Jan. 24 in Basra, Iraq, of injuries sustained from a non-hostile accident in his unit motor pool.
    h_00005221.jpg
  • 2015/11/20 - Medellín, Colombia: The terrace and the cover pool on the penthahouse of Pablo Escobar in Monaco building. Nowadays the building belongs to Colombian state and is abandoned, but there are plans to be used in the future for Government offices.   Tours focusing on the life and death of Pablo Escobar are becoming quite popular among international tourists that visit Medellín. In recent times more than 10 tour operators have started to give the tour, helped by the interest generated by Netflix "Narcos" series. (Eduardo Leal)
    EduardoLeal-EscobarLegacy-09.jpg
  • Garachico is a town on the northern coast of Tenerife. The town itself nestles below a 500m cliff. Garachico and the surrounding area is arguably the least spoilt coastal area of Tenerife with a very Spanish in character.<br />
The May 5, 1706 eruption originating from the northwest rift zone was a major event in the town's history. Prior to then, Garachico was an important port exporting Malmsey Wine and other local produce. However, a several-week-long eruption poured lava into the old bay and effectively destroyed the town's livelihood. Lava rocks on the sea with a natural swimming pool.
    Attilio Fiumarella -The Light of Ten...jpg
  • Garachico is a town on the northern coast of Tenerife. The town itself nestles below a 500m cliff. Garachico and the surrounding area is arguably the least spoilt coastal area of Tenerife with a very Spanish in character.<br />
The May 5, 1706 eruption originating from the northwest rift zone was a major event in the town's history. Prior to then, Garachico was an important port exporting Malmsey Wine and other local produce. However, a several-week-long eruption poured lava into the old bay and effectively destroyed the town's livelihood. Lava rocks on the sea with a natural swimming pool.
    Attilio Fiumarella -The Light of Ten...jpg
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