Travel Secrets
The amazing city you never knew you wanted to visit: Stumbling upon a South Pacific secret
Nov 30, 2014 | 12:03 pm
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
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
Photo by Stephan Lorenz
Photo by Stephan Lorenz
Photo by Stephan Lorenz
Photo by Stephan Lorenz
Photo by Stephan Lorenz
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