Travel Secrets
The amazing city you never knew you wanted to visit: Stumbling upon a South Pacific secret
Nov 30, 2014 | 12:03 pm
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View of Mt. Livermore, the highest peak in the Davis MountainsPhoto by Stephan Lorenz -
Tracks and trails offer access to this unique wilderness.Photo by Stephan Lorenz -
Tracks are evidence of the plentiful wildlife flourishing in the DavisMountains.Photo by Stephan Lorenz -
The surrounding desert may be dry, but the Davis Mountains harbor plenty ofcreeks.Photo by Stephan Lorenz -
Open woodland in the Davis MountainsPhoto by Stephan Lorenz
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A leopard looks out over the park.Photo by Stephan Lorenz -
A wildebeest casually roams at Kgalagadi Transfrontier Park. -
A meerkat almost blends with tall grass.Photo by Stephan Lorenz -
Hartebeest in Kgalagadi Transfrontier ParkPhoto by Stephan Lorenz -
A sociable weaver's compound nest.Photo by Stephan Lorenz
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Photo by Stephan Lorenz -
Photo by Stephan Lorenz -
Photo by Stephan Lorenz -
Photo by Stephan Lorenz -
Photo by Stephan Lorenz
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This bronze statue stands guard at the rim of Seminole Canyon.Photo by Stephan Lorenz -
Fossils are common along the trail leading toward the shelter.Photo by Stephan Lorenz -
The three human figures in this photo are one of the more famous paintings inFate Bell Shelter and are well preserved.Photo by Stephan Lorenz -
The guided group hikes into the canyon.Photo by Stephan Lorenz -
Here are more recent markings left by early settlers.Photo by Stephan Lorenz -
Overhanging rocks provided protection for early inhabitants.Photo by Stephan Lorenz -
Animal and abstract shapes abound in the shelter.Photo by Stephan Lorenz -
We're looking out from Fate Bell Shelter in Seminole Canyon.Photo by Stephan Lorenz -
The canyon floor is scoured clean by flash floods.Photo by Stephan Lorenz -
The view from the Fate Bell Shelter.Photo by Stephan Lorenz