Beautiful View

The benefits of views are plentiful and extend beyond appreciation of the beautiful. Hikers and climbers will often celebrate their physical commitment of summiting a peak by taking in the view. The view, which may only be available to those who summit, symbolizes an accomplishment and a reward for the effort. Visitors seeking solitude may find natural views the perfect prescription in alleviating the stress and anxiety of everyday life. Here are some benefits you can keep in mind as you savor the sights in your park.

Spending time enjoying the view in parks may encourage you to move your body! Maybe you want to take a short walk and enjoy the view from a different angle, or maybe looking out over a vista will inspire you to hike and experience the place in a new way. Who knew taking in the view could lead to a great workout! Learn more about hiking in parks.

Beautiful View

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I guess "with a view" here means "with a beautiful view", but I am not that sure.If I want to describe a place where there is beautiful scenery, can I say a place with a view or a place with a beautiful view? Which sounds more idiomatic?

The phrase a room with a view (as in the E.M. Forster novel) usually refers to a hotel room that looks out on the sea, gardens or countryside rather than the car park or another building. The expression doesn't refer to just any place where there is beautiful scenery, though a reference to 'the view' usually implies an attractive one.

Frequently (or at least stereotypically) these cubicles cover the entire area of an office space, with many of them opening only towards an interior corridor, and having no direct line of sight to a window. Consequently, a desk next to a window ("with a view") is considered a luxury, perhaps obtained through promotion, or advertised as a perk of a particular company.

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Located at the intersection of the central and coastal regions, Raven Rock State Park boasts varied topography and ecosystems. A 2.5-mile loop trail leads to the namesake Raven Rock. Carved by wind and water, the 150-foot cliff was once a navigational landmark for river pilots. Getting to the top requires scaling 135 stairs, but the journey is worth it when you reach the overlook with a view of the Cape Fear River. In early spring, Raven Rock is a favorite spot to see wildflowers in bloom.

An icon in Western North Carolina, Chimney Rock Mountain is the centerpiece of this state park about an hour southeast of Asheville. Climb the 26 stories of stairs that make up the Outcroppings Trail to reach the top and enjoy views of Hickory Nut Gorge, Lake Lure and the Piedmont region to the east. The Skyline Trail brings you to Peregrine's Point, the highest peak in the park at 2,640 feet. The views from this route might look familiar; several scenes from The Last of the Mohicans movie were filmed here.

The secret viewpoint, arriving at the Place Bourg de Four from Rue Etienne Dumont offers the most charming panorama of the cathedral in the heart of the old town with medieval architecture.A good tip is the guided tour of the old town, shedding light on the secrets it holds!

These 15 viewpoints are a mixture of well-known hot spots that offer some of the best views in Scotland and lesser-known gems where you'll definitely want to stop and drink in the amazing Scottish scenery.

Soak up the peaceful vista at Sir Walter Scott's favourite viewpoint. Things to look out for include the fast flowing River Tweed, famous for its underwater residents - huge wild salmon - and the prominent Eildon Hills, which are all that remain of an ancient volcano. Iron Age people and Romans once lived on top of these hills.

How to get here: follow the B6356 to the viewpoint, near Bemersyde. You can also hop on a direct bus service from Edinburgh to Leaderfoot Bridge before starting your walk to the viewpoint. An alternative is taking the Borders Railways train service from Edinburgh to Galashiels then hopping on a bus to Leaderfoot Bridge. Both options take roughly 2h 30m.

Stroll along the soft sands of Ayr beach and enjoy the same view that Victorian families once marvelled at. See Arran rising up out the sea from across the water and look out for distinctive Ailsa Craig, an ancient volcanic plug in the Firth of Clyde that is home to 36,000 pairs of gannets (that's 72,000 gannets in total!).

Edinburgh Castle, but not quite how we're used to seeing it! Towering over Edinburgh atop Castle Rock, there are countless places in Scotland's capital to admire the castle in all its glory. One of our favourite views is this lesser known gem - from the top of the steps at the historic Vennel, just off the Grassmarket.

Standing at 1,491 ft (454 m), Ben A'an is one of Scotland's most popular hills to climb and for good reason - just look at that view! The hill's pointed peak offers stunning views across Loch Lomond & The Trossachs National Park, with Loch Katrine stretched out below you. Look out for the Steamship Sir Walter Scott gliding on the sparkling water.

Advice from the photographer: "This is the classic view from the very summit, looking down Loch Katrine. You are only rewarded with this view when you get right to the top (the route up is on the opposite side of the hill) but what a reward!"

One of Scotland's most instantly recognisable attractions, the Glenfinnan Viaduct was finished in 1901 and has famously starred in several of the Harry Potter movies. There are plenty of places to enjoy views of the viaduct and beautiful Loch Shiel - including the lovely Glenfinnan Viaduct Trail - but this lesser known vantage point is from the lower slopes of towering Beinn an Tuim.

Not everyone will arrive in Barra by plane - you can also catch the ferry from Oban and South Uist or drive from Vatersay - but the view from above is simply incredible. Marvel at the crystal clear waters and paradise island just before you touch down on Traigh Mhr beach - the world's only beach runway for scheduled flights. An unforgettable experience.

At the top of one of Scotland's most famous roads lies this stunning viewpoint. The hairpin bends and breathtaking heights of the Bealach na B make it an unforgettable road to drive, and when you get to the top - at a height of 2,053 ft (625.7 m) - you're rewarded with this jaw dropping view of the Cuillin Ridge on the Isle of Skye. Look out for the Outer Hebrides in the distance on clear days too.

The winding road to Kinlochewe offers one of the most iconic views on the North Coast 500. Looking down Glen Docherty, you'll catch your first sight of stunning Loch Maree, a magnificent fresh water loch dotted with more than 60 islands which contain some of the last fragments of the ancient Caledonian Pine Forest. At the lochside look out for beautiful black-throated divers slipping under the water.

Shining its beacon from the perilous cliffs of Sumburgh Head, Sumburgh Head Lighthouse is perched 91 m above sea level and boasts incredible views out across the North Sea. Constructed in 1821, the lighthouse was designed by the renowned lighthouse architect Robert Stevenson (grandfather of author Robert Louis Stevenson). Marvel at the huge colonies of seabirds, including gannets and puffins.