Mountains

4 photos · 2008–2024

4 photographs tagged Mountains, 2008–2024.

Nuevo Vallarta beach with resorts and the Sierra Madre Occidental in the distance.
Beachfront hotels in Nuevo Vallarta, Nayarit, line the coast near the Pacific shoreline. The Sierra Madre Occidental rises behind the resort strip, and the area is part of the Riviera Nayarit tourism corridor north of Puerto Vallarta.

Nuevo Vallarta Beachfront Hotels and Sierra Madre Mountains

Santa Cruz La Laguna village clings to a steep forested mountainside above Lake Atitlán in Guatemala with homes scattered across the slope and docks lining the narrow shoreline.
Santa Cruz La Laguna sits on a steep slope above the northern shore of Lake Atitlán, a volcanic crater lake in Guatemala's western highlands. The lake formed roughly 84,000 years ago after a massive eruption collapsed the caldera, leaving a basin reaching depths of more than 340 meters in places. Santa Cruz's population is largely Kaqchikel Maya, and the village has no direct road access from much of the surrounding shoreline, relying instead on boats that connect it to Panajachel and other lakeside towns. Volcán Tolimán and Volcán San Pedro rise along the lake's southern edge, part of the chain of volcanoes that ring Atitlán.

Hillside Village of Santa Cruz La Laguna Above Lake Atitlán

Trinity Episcopal Cathedral in red sandstone stands among modern buildings with Wasatch Mountains beyond at dusk in Salt Lake
Trinity Episcopal Cathedral stands near downtown Salt Lake City, built in the Gothic Revival style favored by American Episcopal congregations in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The congregation traces its roots to the early decades of Utah statehood, when Episcopal missions established parishes alongside the city's growing population.

Trinity Episcopal Cathedral Near Downtown Salt Lake City

Bally's Hotel and Casino with Spring Mountains in the distance, Las Vegas Strip, Nevada.
Bally's Las Vegas sits on the east side of the Strip at 3645 Las Vegas Boulevard South. The resort opened in 1973 as the MGM Grand, built by Kirk Kerkorian and designed as the world's largest hotel at the time, with roughly 2,100 rooms. A fire in November 1980 killed 85 people, one of the deadliest hotel fires in U.S. history, and led to major changes in high-rise fire safety codes nationwide. Bally Manufacturing bought the property in 1986 and renamed it Bally's Las Vegas. The Spring Mountains, visible to the west, rise to more than 11,900 feet at Charleston Peak, the highest point in the range.

Spring Mountains Rise Behind Bally’s Las Vegas

Built in Minneapolis

Minneapolis Photographer

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