The name translates as ‘twin (bathing) pools’. They are thought to date from the 6th century, but may also be from a slightly later period. In any case they are very well preserved.
DrFumblefinger shares one of the most popular hikes in Banff National Park, with a further extension to a subalpine plateau where you can see pools of mineralized water known as “the Inkpots”.
recommended by TravelGumbo
DrFumblefinger shares some photos from Bowron Lakes Provincial Park in B.C.
I’m not a swimmer, and the only way you could get me to go over water like this (frigid mountain waters of the Kootenai River) is with a sturdy bridge
Samantha enjoyed her visit and found the beer was good, and views were amazing.
A relatively new Botanic Garden in Sri Lanka currently receives few visitors, but ProfessorAbe and his wife went along and enjoyed it.
The unusual bell tower is not actually attached to the church building.
A mannequin by the roadside points the way to an apiary which offers afternoon tours. Honey produced on the island
The island offers many well-marked hiking trails, like this one in the Atheras mountains.
