Palm Tree

15 photos · 2008–2022

15 photographs tagged Palm Tree, 2008–2022.

Palm trees and lounge chairs on the sandy beach at Las Terrazas Resort in San Pedro, Belize.
The beach area at Las Terrazas Resort in San Pedro, Belize, features rows of palm trees, lounge chairs, and shaded cabanas on the sand. The resort is on Ambergris Caye, a Caribbean island known for its tourism and beachfront accommodations.

Las Terrazas Resort Beach, San Pedro, Belize

The White Sands Dive Shop in San Pedro, Belize, is a stilted building on Ambergris Caye offering PADI courses.
White Sands Dive Shop stands on the waterfront in San Pedro on Ambergris Caye, Belize. The small building is raised on stilts above the shoreline and is linked to the water by wooden walkways and a dock, with PADI signage on the facade.

White Sands Dive Shop, San Pedro, Belize

Las Terrazas Resort on Ambergris Caye, Belize, features beachfront accommodations with palm trees and lounge chairs.
Las Terrazas Resort on Ambergris Caye near San Pedro, Belize, includes beachfront guest areas bordered by palm trees and sand. The resort is a tourism property on the island off Belize’s Caribbean coast.

Las Terrazas Resort, San Pedro, Belize

A dirt road winds through palm trees on Ambergris Caye, Belize.
A sandy track on Ambergris Caye, Belize, runs through a dense grove of coconut palms and low coastal vegetation. The unpaved road provides access through the island’s interior, where sandy routes are common in place of paved streets.

Dirt Road Through Palm Trees, Ambergris Caye, Belize

A dirt road lined with palm trees on Ambergris Caye, Belize.
An unpaved road on Ambergris Caye, Belize, winds through dense coastal vegetation and stands of palm trees. The sandy track appears to be a local access route on the island, where many roads remain unsealed.

Dirt Road Lined with Palm Trees, Ambergris Caye

Colorful "Secret Beach" welcome sign on sandy shore in San Pedro, Ambergris Caye, Belize.
Secret Beach sits on the northwest coast of Ambergris Caye, roughly a 20-minute golf cart ride from San Pedro Town across the island's interior. The area takes its name from its early years as a little-known swimming spot, before social media and travel blogs turned it into one of Belize's most-visited beach destinations after 2015. Its shallow, waist-deep lagoon is protected from open-sea currents by the barrier reef offshore, making it popular for wading and swimming rather than surfing. A cluster of beach bars and restaurants, including long-running operations like the Blue Bar, line the shoreline and draw both day-trippers from San Pedro and visitors staying on the island's west side. Ambergris Caye itself is Belize's largest island and sits adjacent to the Mesoamerican Barrier Reef System, the second-longest coral reef in the world.

“Welcome to San Pedro” Sign at Secret Beach, Ambergris Caye

A parking sign is affixed to a fence at John's Escape Bar and Grill on Ambergris Caye, Belize.
A parking sign is posted on a fence at John’s Escape Bar and Grill on Ambergris Caye, Belize. The property includes a white picket gate, a blue metal roof, and a thatched-roof structure set among tropical vegetation.

Parking Sign on a Fence at John’s Escape, Ambergris Caye

Playa Juanillo Palm Trees
Playa Juanillo, located in the Cap Cana development of Punta Cana, Dominican Republic, is a coastal area that transitioned from a fishing shoreline to a resort community in the early 2000s. The beach is characterized by its tall coconut palms and calm, turquoise waters, protected by offshore reefs. Today, Playa Juanillo serves as a public beach and a venue for events, blending natural Caribbean scenery with resort amenities.

Playa Juanillo, Punta Cana: Coconut Palms and Turquoise Water

Rocky limestone shore and turquoise water at Playa del Hotel Iberostar beach resort in Punta Cana, Dominican Republic.
Playa del Hotel Iberostar in Punta Cana, Dominican Republic, is a resort beach on the Caribbean coast lined with palm trees, thatched shade structures, and hotel loungers. A rocky limestone shoreline occupies the foreground, while the sheltered turquoise water and sandy beach extend along the Iberostar property in La Altagracia Province. The beach forms part of the amenities associated with the Iberostar Selection Hacienda Dominicus resort complex.

Rocky Shoreline Overlooking Playa del Hotel Iberostar, Punta Cana

El Cortecito Inn courtyard in Punta Cana features thatched-roof pavilions, manicured lawns, and a swimming pool surrounded by tall palm trees.
The courtyard of El Cortecito Inn in Bávaro, Punta Cana, Dominican Republic, includes thatched-roof pavilions, landscaped walkways, and a central swimming pool set among dense stands of palm trees. The complex uses low-rise buildings and open-air common areas typical of resort lodging in the Punta Cana area.

Palm-Shaded Pool Grounds at El Cortecito Inn, Bavaro

Hotel Cortecito Inn in Punta Cana, Dominican Republic, features white stucco buildings with arched balconies surrounded by manicured lawns and palm trees.
Hotel Cortecito Inn in Bávaro, Punta Cana, Dominican Republic, is shown amid landscaped grounds with dense palm plantings and low-rise lodging buildings. The property consists of white stucco structures with arched balconies and covered exterior walkways, a design commonly used in Caribbean resort hotels. Bávaro is part of La Altagracia Province on the Dominican Republic’s eastern coast, where hotel development is concentrated around the Punta Cana tourism area.

Palm-Lined Grounds of the Cortecito Inn, Bavaro

Huntington Beach Pier silhouetted against sunset with palm trees on sandy beach.
Huntington Beach Pier reaches 1,850 feet into the Pacific, among the longest piers on the West Coast. The current concrete pier dates to 1914, replacing a wooden structure lost to storms, and was rebuilt after damage from a 1988 storm. A lifeguard tower sits near its base, part of the city's beach patrol.

Huntington Beach Pier at Sunset Beyond the Palms

San Diego Zoo parking lot with palm trees and visitor vehicles under blue sky.
The San Diego Zoo sits in Balboa Park, with its parking areas bordered by palm trees near the park's northern edge. The zoo opened in 1916 with animals left over from the Panama-California Exposition. Hills mark San Diego's inland terrain beyond the park's rooflines and tree cover.

Rooftops and Palm Trees Above the San Diego Zoo Parking Lot

Luxor Hotel pyramid lit with powerful beam at apex, surrounded by palm trees and desert landscape at night in Las Vegas.
The Luxor opened in 1993 on the Las Vegas Strip, its 30-story pyramid designed by architect Veldon Simpson to evoke ancient Egypt. The beam projected from its apex measures roughly 42.3 billion candela, making it one of the strongest beams of light in the world, reportedly detectable from aircraft flying over Los Angeles on clear nights. Because the building tapers to a point, the Luxor uses angled "inclinator" elevators instead of conventional vertical ones to reach its upper floors. The resort's Egyptian theme extends throughout its grounds, including sphinx and obelisk replicas near the entrance.

The Luxor’s Sky Beam Over the Las Vegas Strip

MGM Grand Hotel and Casino's teal facade and signage on the Las Vegas Strip.
The MGM Grand opened in December 1993 on the southeast corner of Las Vegas Boulevard and Tropicana Avenue, built on the former site of the MGM Grand Hotel that burned in a 1980 fire. At 30 stories, the hotel has more than 5,000 rooms, making it one of the largest single hotels in the United States. The property was developed by Kirk Kerkorian and originally themed around the film "The Wizard of Oz" before a late-1990s renovation shifted its design toward the current emerald-glass exterior. MGM Resorts International continues to operate the hotel and casino, which includes the Grand Garden Arena, a venue that has hosted championship boxing matches and major concerts.

MGM Grand Tower Behind Palm Trees on the Las Vegas Strip

Built in Minneapolis

Minneapolis Photographer

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