Tag: “Pacific Coast Highway”

59 results found.

  1. Ruby Beach

    Ruby Beach is one of the most spectacular beaches on the West Coast of North America. Keep in mind one thing...

  2. Haystack Rock

    Haystack Rock is found off of the coast of Oregon. It can be viewed by standing on Cannon Beach.

  3. Oregon Coast

    The beaches in Oregon are unique. Especially at low tide, the wide, flat sand seems to stretch on forever.

  4. California Coastline

    Driving along Highway One (I think not too far from Bodega Bay), we stopped to admire the coastline. It was wicked windy.

  5. California Coastline 2

    Another spot along the zig-zaggy part of Highway 1, near Bodega Bay.

  6. California's Elephant Seals

    Pull off the scenic stretch of California's Highway 1 near Piedras Blancas, just north of San Simeon, and you may find yourself standing a few feet away from a few hundred of these enormous seals. But, stay on the designated board walk--males can weigh up to two and half tons and are known to be bit cranky.

  7. Oceanside beach

    There are far fewer people at the beaches in Oregon than in California, but Highway 101 running right along much of the coast here channels tourist from all over the state to sea-side resorts. Towns on that route have all the cheap t-shirts you could want, but my favorite places in Oregon are off of a road less traveled.

  8. Stuart Highway, Australia

    Stuart Highway is the grant highway, bringing the North- and Southside of Australia together.
    Every night many kangaroos die on this highway due to roadtrains.
    Roadtrains are trucks that get upto 150feet in length.

  9. Around Positano

    The jewel of the Amalfi, Positano is one of the most beautiful coastal towns in Italy. The road in is breathtaking but a few days savoring the atmosphere of this coastal holiday mecca will stay with you a lifetime.

  10. Mono Lake State Reserve

    A massive saline lake in the sierras, Mono Lake has no outlet and is the natural collection point for all of the salts and minerals that wash down out of the mountains. This high mineral concentration has over the many years formed giant tufa, or calcium carbonate spires that jut up out of the lake like stalagmites.