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Elmer’s Bottle Tree Ranch

When Elmer Long inherited his father’s bottle collection, he didn’t know what to do with it. He thought and thought, “What should I do with these hundreds of colorful old bottles?” And then one day he decided to make a bottle tree by welding “branches” onto an iron rod. And then he made another and another until a forest of bottle trees grew in his front yard. This quirky location is along Route 66 in California’s Mojave County.


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Photo by Flickr User galechicago

Antelope Canyon

Antelope Canyon in Page, Arizona was formed by erosion of Navajo Sandstone, primarily due to flash flooding and secondarily due to other sub-aerial processes. Rainwater, especially during monsoon season, runs into the extensive basin above the slot canyon sections, picking up speed and sand as it rushes into the narrow passageways. Over time the passageways are eroded away, making the corridors deeper and smoothing hard edges in such a way as to form characteristic ‘flowing’ shapes in the rock. This swirling effect is present throughout the whole canyon making it a great place to photograph and explore. Unfortunately the flash flooding that created this location still occurs, so make sure you are very cautious and get out of there as soon as possible if rain starts! This will save your precious camera as well.


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Photo by mandj98

Hanover St. in the North End

The North End of Boston has a plethora of things that you could take pictures of! Paul Revere’s house, Italian restaurants, Italian festivals, sculptures, parks, and churches. Hanover St. is the center of all the action. Most of the popular restaurants, authentic stores and bakeries are on this street. Every store has it’s own decor that is most definitely a photo op.

Woodburn Tulip Festival

Every year the Wooden Shoe Tulip Farm in Woodburn, OR has a Tulip Festival. If you’re interested in going, please follow this link. There are over 40 acres of tulips and daffodils for you to take beautiful pictures of.

Nubble Light

In 1876 the Nubble Lighthouse was built on Cape Neddick in York, Maine. It is known for being the most photographed lighthouse in the world. That doesn’t mean that you can’t take the best picture ever of it though. Definitely can be known as your “postcard” photograph!

Hamilton Pool

Hamilton Pool Preserve consists of 232 acres of protected natural habitat featuring a jade green pool into which a 50-foot waterfall flows. Formed long ago by the collapse of a large grotto into Hamilton Creek, the pool is surrounded by huge slabs of limestone that rest by the waters edge and large formations similar to stalagmites which grow from the ceiling high above.