Praia das Catedrais sea arches sunset, Galicia, Spain
© Marco Bottigelli/Moment/Getty Images
Sun's out, buttresses out
As Catedrais is one of the most beautiful and mysterious beaches in northern Spain. It's on the famous Camino de Santiago pilgrimage route and its official name is Aguas Santas (Holy Waters) beach. It's also known as As Catedrais because its arches, thought to have been carved by the action of salty water and wind over millions of years, look like the buttresses of a Catholic church. However, some geologists have argued that these arches and caves are not entirely natural but are the remains of an ancient Roman gold mine, and believe certain formations suggest they were created by humans rather than nature.
Loch Etive with autumn island, Scotland
Alpine peace
Illuminated Vaduz Castle, Winding Road Light Trails, Twilight, Vaduz, Liechtenstein
Crags Vineyard Blooming Trees Golden Hour
Rocky peak of Mount Segla, Norway
Lighthouse at orange sunset over ocean, West Coast
Burg Eltz castle, forested hill, morning mist, Wierschem, Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany
Irabu Ohashi Bridge, Miyakojima, Okinawa, Japan