These boulders were actually formed by erosion and protected in a scientific reserve. That said, you can still get up close and personal with them and can even get in some of the cracked ones.
Capilano Bridge wasn't enough for you, eh? Well then try the new Cliffwalk. Two years in the making it gives visitors an incredible view of the surrounding trees as well as the water below.
Not to worry, it only had one really, really bad day (or great day if you're a desert) of 134 degrees. It set a record in the Western Hemisphere. Most of the other times it is just plain picture worthy at every turn you make. Just make sure you have plenty of gas in the car.
A spectacular area stretching over more than 26,000 ha in China's Hunan Province, the site is dominated by more than 3,000 narrow sandstone pillars and peaks, many over 200 m high. One of 41 World Heritage Sites in China!
you must take the speed boat to this island-- the beaches are great and the town is super lively. We went for the full moon party which was definitely an experience, even if you aren't a party girl.