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Photos by Hans Christian Davidsen

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Landscape images, landscape shots, pictures of landscapes »
Photos by Hans Christian Davidsen
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The Škocjan Caves in Slovenia are considered the most significant underground feature in the Kras Karst landscape and among the most important caves in the world. The Reka River disappears beneath a rock wall, above which lies the village of Škocjan, after which the caves (Škocjanske jame) are named. Photo taken: July 28, 2016.
The Škocjan Caves in Slovenia are considered the most significant underground feature in the Kras Karst landscape and among the most important caves in the world. The Reka River disappears beneath a rock wall, above which lies the village of Škocjan, after which the caves (Škocjanske jame) are named. Photo taken: July 28, 2016.
Hans Christian Davidsen

Slovenia / Divaca / Skocjan

671 1200x800 Px, 08.09.2016

The Škocjan Caves in Slovenia - Archaeological research has proven that the caves and their surroundings have been inhabited since prehistoric times – from the Mesolithic, Neolithic, Bronze and Iron Ages through Antiquity and the Middle Ages – thus for over 5000 years. Photo taken: July 28, 2016.
The Škocjan Caves in Slovenia - Archaeological research has proven that the caves and their surroundings have been inhabited since prehistoric times – from the Mesolithic, Neolithic, Bronze and Iron Ages through Antiquity and the Middle Ages – thus for over 5000 years. Photo taken: July 28, 2016.
Hans Christian Davidsen

Slovenia / Divaca / Skocjan

553 1200x800 Px, 08.09.2016

The Škocjan Caves in Slovenia - The Škocjan Caves represent a unique natural phenomenon created by the Reka River. The Reka originates at the foot of Snežnik and flows about 55 km above ground. When it reaches the Karst region Kras, an area composed of limestone, it deepens its riverbed not only mechanically through erosion but also through corrosion by dissolving the limestone. Photo taken: July 28, 2016.
The Škocjan Caves in Slovenia - The Škocjan Caves represent a unique natural phenomenon created by the Reka River. The Reka originates at the foot of Snežnik and flows about 55 km above ground. When it reaches the Karst region Kras, an area composed of limestone, it deepens its riverbed not only mechanically through erosion but also through corrosion by dissolving the limestone. Photo taken: July 28, 2016.
Hans Christian Davidsen

Slovenia / Divaca / Skocjan

674 800x1200 Px, 08.09.2016

The Škocjan Caves in Slovenia - The Reka River flows through the canyon, turning northwest just before the Cerkvenik Bridge and continuing its course in the Hankek Channel. This is a 3.5 km long, 10–60 m wide, and over 140 m deep underground channel that was already explored at the end of the 19th century. Photo taken: July 28, 2016.
The Škocjan Caves in Slovenia - The Reka River flows through the canyon, turning northwest just before the Cerkvenik Bridge and continuing its course in the Hankek Channel. This is a 3.5 km long, 10–60 m wide, and over 140 m deep underground channel that was already explored at the end of the 19th century. Photo taken: July 28, 2016.
Hans Christian Davidsen

Slovenia / Divaca / Skocjan

965 1200x800 Px, 08.09.2016

The Škocjan Caves - Due to their spacious chambers and the underground river gorge, the Škocjan Caves hold a very special place among the more than 8000 caves and grottos in Slovenia. Photo taken: July 28, 2016.
The Škocjan Caves - Due to their spacious chambers and the underground river gorge, the Škocjan Caves hold a very special place among the more than 8000 caves and grottos in Slovenia. Photo taken: July 28, 2016.
Hans Christian Davidsen

Slovenia / Divaca / Skocjan

639 1200x800 Px, 08.09.2016

The Škocjan Caves were formed by the sinking river Reka in the limestone. In 1987, they were inscribed as a UNESCO World Natural Heritage site. The Škocjan Caves are considered the most beautiful underground caves in the Slovenian Karst. Photo taken: July 28, 2016.
The Škocjan Caves were formed by the sinking river Reka in the limestone. In 1987, they were inscribed as a UNESCO World Natural Heritage site. The Škocjan Caves are considered the most beautiful underground caves in the Slovenian Karst. Photo taken: July 28, 2016.
Hans Christian Davidsen

Slovenia / Divaca / Skocjan

607 1200x800 Px, 08.09.2016

In the Škocjan Caves (Slovene: Škocjanske jame). Photo taken: July 28, 2016.
In the Škocjan Caves (Slovene: Škocjanske jame). Photo taken: July 28, 2016.
Hans Christian Davidsen

Slovenia / Divaca / Skocjan

865 1200x800 Px, 08.09.2016

The Škocjan Caves (Slovene: Škocjanske jame). The Škocjan Caves are located in the Inner Carniola Karst region at an elevation of about 420 to 450 m. Rainwater and rivers dissolve the limestone rock. This creates caves and sinkholes – large funnels in the landscape. Photo taken: July 28, 2016.
The Škocjan Caves (Slovene: Škocjanske jame). The Škocjan Caves are located in the Inner Carniola Karst region at an elevation of about 420 to 450 m. Rainwater and rivers dissolve the limestone rock. This creates caves and sinkholes – large funnels in the landscape. Photo taken: July 28, 2016.
Hans Christian Davidsen

Slovenia / Divaca / Skocjan

947 1200x800 Px, 08.09.2016

The Škocjan Caves - The largest chamber is the Martel Chamber, measuring 308 m in length, up to 146 m in height, and a maximum width of 123 m. It has a volume of 2.1 million m³. Photo taken: July 28, 2016.
The Škocjan Caves - The largest chamber is the Martel Chamber, measuring 308 m in length, up to 146 m in height, and a maximum width of 123 m. It has a volume of 2.1 million m³. Photo taken: July 28, 2016.
Hans Christian Davidsen

Slovenia / Divaca / Skocjan

720 1200x800 Px, 08.09.2016

The Postojna cave system consists of three main levels – on the lowest one, the Pivka River still flows today. Connected to the Postojna Cave through the underground course of the Pivka are Pivka Jama, Otoska Jama, Magdalena Jama, Črna Jama, and Planinska Jama. Photo taken: July 27, 2016.
The Postojna cave system consists of three main levels – on the lowest one, the Pivka River still flows today. Connected to the Postojna Cave through the underground course of the Pivka are Pivka Jama, Otoska Jama, Magdalena Jama, Črna Jama, and Planinska Jama. Photo taken: July 27, 2016.
Hans Christian Davidsen

Slovenia / Primorsko-Notranjska / Postojna

623 800x1200 Px, 05.09.2016

The Postojna Caves, Slovenian Postojnska jama (Italian Grotte di Postumia, German also Adelsberger Grotte), actually the entire Postojna Cave System (Postojnski jamski sistem), are located near the Slovenian town of Postojna. Dating of the sediments deposited in the cave system revealed an age of up to 0.9 million years<br>Photo taken: July 27, 2016.
The Postojna Caves, Slovenian Postojnska jama (Italian Grotte di Postumia, German also Adelsberger Grotte), actually the entire Postojna Cave System (Postojnski jamski sistem), are located near the Slovenian town of Postojna. Dating of the sediments deposited in the cave system revealed an age of up to 0.9 million years
Photo taken: July 27, 2016.
Hans Christian Davidsen

Slovenia / Primorsko-Notranjska / Postojna

630 1200x800 Px, 05.09.2016

In the karst region of Postojna in Slovenia are the second largest show caves in the world accessible to tourists. The cave system of Postojna is the upper part of the karst-influenced catchment area of the Ljubljanica and has been formed by the Pivka, the main outflow of the Pivka basin, and its underground tributaries. Photo taken: July 27, 2016.
In the karst region of Postojna in Slovenia are the second largest show caves in the world accessible to tourists. The cave system of Postojna is the upper part of the karst-influenced catchment area of the Ljubljanica and has been formed by the Pivka, the main outflow of the Pivka basin, and its underground tributaries. Photo taken: July 27, 2016.
Hans Christian Davidsen

Slovenia / Primorsko-Notranjska / Postojna

495 1200x733 Px, 05.09.2016

A complex of passages, galleries, and halls, a variety of karst phenomena, and easy access are the main reasons for the exceptional popularity and visitor numbers of the Postojna Cave, which has recorded 36 million visits in 200 years. Photo taken: July 27, 2016.
A complex of passages, galleries, and halls, a variety of karst phenomena, and easy access are the main reasons for the exceptional popularity and visitor numbers of the Postojna Cave, which has recorded 36 million visits in 200 years. Photo taken: July 27, 2016.
Hans Christian Davidsen

Slovenia / Primorsko-Notranjska / Postojna

460 1200x800 Px, 05.09.2016

The Škocjan Caves are a cave system near the Slovenian settlement of Škocjan. In 1986, they were inscribed by UNESCO on the World Cultural and Natural Heritage list. Photo taken: August 28, 2016.
The Škocjan Caves are a cave system near the Slovenian settlement of Škocjan. In 1986, they were inscribed by UNESCO on the World Cultural and Natural Heritage list. Photo taken: August 28, 2016.
Hans Christian Davidsen

Slovenia / Divaca / Skocjan

825 800x1200 Px, 05.09.2016

The Škocjan Caves are located in the Inner Carniola Karst region at an elevation of approximately 420 to 450 m. Rainwater and rivers dissolve the limestone. The largest chamber is the Martel Chamber, measuring 308 m in length, up to 146 m in height, and a maximum width of 123 m. It has a volume of 2.1 million m³. Photo taken: July 28, 2016.
The Škocjan Caves are located in the Inner Carniola Karst region at an elevation of approximately 420 to 450 m. Rainwater and rivers dissolve the limestone. The largest chamber is the Martel Chamber, measuring 308 m in length, up to 146 m in height, and a maximum width of 123 m. It has a volume of 2.1 million m³. Photo taken: July 28, 2016.
Hans Christian Davidsen

Slovenia / Divaca / Skocjan

508 800x1200 Px, 05.09.2016

The Škocjan Caves represent a unique natural phenomenon created by the Reka River. The Reka originates at the foot of Snežnik and flows approximately 55 km above ground. When it reaches the Karst landscape of Kras, an area composed of limestone, it deepens its riverbed not only mechanically through erosion but also chemically through corrosion by dissolving the limestone. The tourist trail runs through a part of the caves. Photo taken: July 28, 2016.
The Škocjan Caves represent a unique natural phenomenon created by the Reka River. The Reka originates at the foot of Snežnik and flows approximately 55 km above ground. When it reaches the Karst landscape of Kras, an area composed of limestone, it deepens its riverbed not only mechanically through erosion but also chemically through corrosion by dissolving the limestone. The tourist trail runs through a part of the caves. Photo taken: July 28, 2016.
Hans Christian Davidsen

Slovenia / Divaca / Skocjan

557 1200x800 Px, 05.09.2016

Johannisberg in the Hohe Tauern National Park in Austria. Photo taken on August 6, 2016.
Johannisberg in the Hohe Tauern National Park in Austria. Photo taken on August 6, 2016.
Hans Christian Davidsen

Austria / Carinthia / Drau Valley

460 1200x797 Px, 05.09.2016

Lipnica (2417 meters) in the Slovenian Triglav National Park as seen from the main road 201. Photo taken on August 4, 2016.
Lipnica (2417 meters) in the Slovenian Triglav National Park as seen from the main road 201. Photo taken on August 4, 2016.
Hans Christian Davidsen

Slovenia / Julian Alps / Gorenjska (Upper Carniola)

453 1200x797 Px, 05.09.2016

The landscape along the Großglockner High Alpine Road after a summer snowfall. Photo taken on August 5, 2016.
The landscape along the Großglockner High Alpine Road after a summer snowfall. Photo taken on August 5, 2016.
Hans Christian Davidsen

Austria / Carinthia / Drau Valley

444 1200x797 Px, 05.09.2016

View of Kleinglocknerkees and Hofmannskees from Kaiser-Franz-Josef-Höhe north of Heiligenblut in Austria. Photo taken on August 5, 2016.
View of Kleinglocknerkees and Hofmannskees from Kaiser-Franz-Josef-Höhe north of Heiligenblut in Austria. Photo taken on August 5, 2016.
Hans Christian Davidsen

Austria / Carinthia / Drau Valley

414 1200x797 Px, 04.09.2016

View of Glocknerkees from Kaiser-Franz-Josef-Höhe north of Heiligenblut in Austria. Photo taken on August 5, 2016.
View of Glocknerkees from Kaiser-Franz-Josef-Höhe north of Heiligenblut in Austria. Photo taken on August 5, 2016.
Hans Christian Davidsen

Austria / Carinthia / Drau Valley

415 1200x797 Px, 04.09.2016

View of the Pasterze from Kaiser-Franz-Josef-Höhe north of Heiligenblut in Austria. Photo taken on August 5, 2016.
View of the Pasterze from Kaiser-Franz-Josef-Höhe north of Heiligenblut in Austria. Photo taken on August 5, 2016.
Hans Christian Davidsen

Austria / Carinthia / Drau Valley

465 1200x797 Px, 04.09.2016

View of Hofmannskees from Kaiser-Franz-Josef-Höhe north of Heiligenblut in Austria. Photo taken on August 5, 2016.
View of Hofmannskees from Kaiser-Franz-Josef-Höhe north of Heiligenblut in Austria. Photo taken on August 5, 2016.
Hans Christian Davidsen

Austria / Carinthia / Drau Valley

376 1200x797 Px, 04.09.2016

The Großglockner massif covered in clouds - viewed from the Großglockner High Alpine Road. Photo taken on August 5, 2016.
The Großglockner massif covered in clouds - viewed from the Großglockner High Alpine Road. Photo taken on August 5, 2016.
Hans Christian Davidsen

Austria / Carinthia / Drau Valley

384 1200x797 Px, 04.09.2016

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