The water here is always blue and the sky is always clear, hardly crowded.
New York's most spectacular events take place here and this is also the home of the world-famous Christmas Tree at Rockefeller Center.
Also called 'Niagara of the West', Shoshone is actually 11 meters higher than Niagara.
For hundreds of years the grandeur of the Falls of the Niagara River have attracted many to this destination.
This is the prime attraction in Yosemite National Park.
This is not a typical canyon, as it is not carved by a river, but by freeze-thaw cycles. Still, it is called a canyon.
This horse shaped canyon is just another one of mother nature's wonders.
Carved out of vast sedimentary rock deposits, this landscape of canyons and deep river gorges has remarkable natural features that are part of a unique desert ecosystem.
It is actually a side branch of the Grand Canyon, where turquoise water pools and world class cascades form an extraordinary setting.
The first large canyon on the Yellowstone River, 900 feet deep (275 m) and a half mile (0.8 km) wide.
Grijalva River is responsible for creating this spectacular canyon, Sumidero, which must not be missed.
Eight glaciers are a surviving remnant of the thick ice mass that once coated most of Western Canada's mountains.
Some of the world's oldest redwood groves and trees dating 2,200 years can be found in California.
The "Land of Trembling Earth" is a fascinating unspoilt natural area, the largest in North America.
Even though they are quite small, the Sweet Grass Hills are the most visible mountains in Montana and they seem very tall when viewed from distance.
Named after Marmots. Elevation 2182 m (7160')