Nature is the greatest inspiration and the main “culprit” for the wonderful landscapes. On our planet, there are many places that are rich with incredible natural beauty and there are also the forests. They have an ancient charm that delights with its mystique. To get away from the real dynamic life, we present a few forests made by nature.
1. Stanton Moor, United Kingdom
It is well worth to visit Stanton Moor area if you had chance. There you can see sedimentary rocks dating from the Carboniferous period.
Image by alan feebery via Flickr
2. Rila forest, Bulgaria
The Rila Monastery Forest covers an area of 3,665 ha. Territory at which extends the forest is actually the huge place with water supply in Bulgaria.
Image by Evgeni Karalamov via Flickr
3. Nagoya, Japan
Nagoya is a forested area around Nagoya City, Japan. It abounds with its mystique and seems to be coming from a fairy tale. Anyone who is been there remained amazed by the beautiful scenery.
Image by Paul Davidson via Flickr
4. Beskidy, Czech Republic
Beskids are composed of a series of mountain ranges that often extend east – west and each is separated by several lowland extensions. Also, the hardest bike race is held in this part of Europe and it is absolute must-be for mountain biking enthusiasts.
Image by Andreas Lischka via Flickr
5. Taipingshan, Taiwan
Taipingshan is located in the northern county of Yilan and represent one of Taiwan’s three major national forest recreation areas. All area is covered with valuable trees, such as Taiwan hemlock, Taiwan cypress and Japanese cypress.
Image by 黃 基峰 via Flickr
6. Hallerbos, Belgium
This forest is located on the border of Flanders and Wallonia. Violet color prevails in Hallerbos because of numerous hyacinths which growing there. Forest is filled with beech and oak trees.
Image by Rita Willaer via Flickr
7. White Carpathian, Romania
Carpathian Mountains or the forest occupies the central and eastern parts of Europe. However, the biggest part or 53% of the region of the Carpathian Mountains are located in Romania. The forests are mostly represented from 1600 to 1700 m above sea level and above them extend high grasslands.
Image by Horia Varlan via Flickr