"Approachable"

#5380632

30 Jan 2020

A port with fishermen's boats in Puerto Aisen (Aysen), Patagonia, Chile on 17 December, 2017. Puerto Aisén is a small city in Chile located in the Aysen del General Carlos Ibanez del Campo Region, 4 kilometres above the top of Aisen Fjord in the country's extreme south. The main tourist attraction which is approachable from Puerto Aisen is Lagoon San Rafael with its wonderful icebergs.

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#5380634

30 Jan 2020

Road in Puerto Aisen (Aysen), Patagonia, Chile on 17 December, 2017. Puerto Aisén is a small city in Chile located in the Aysen del General Carlos Ibanez del Campo Region, 4 kilometres above the top of Aisen Fjord in the country's extreme south. The main tourist attraction which is approachable from Puerto Aisen is Lagoon San Rafael with its wonderful icebergs.

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#5380636

30 Jan 2020

A port with fishermen's boats in Puerto Aisen (Aysen), Patagonia, Chile on 17 December, 2017. Puerto Aisén is a small city in Chile located in the Aysen del General Carlos Ibanez del Campo Region, 4 kilometres above the top of Aisen Fjord in the country's extreme south. The main tourist attraction which is approachable from Puerto Aisen is Lagoon San Rafael with its wonderful icebergs.

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#5380638

30 Jan 2020

A port with fishermen's boats in Puerto Aisen (Aysen), Patagonia, Chile on 17 December, 2017. Puerto Aisén is a small city in Chile located in the Aysen del General Carlos Ibanez del Campo Region, 4 kilometres above the top of Aisen Fjord in the country's extreme south. The main tourist attraction which is approachable from Puerto Aisen is Lagoon San Rafael with its wonderful icebergs.

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#5380640

30 Jan 2020

A port with fishermen's boats in Puerto Aisen (Aysen), Patagonia, Chile on 17 December, 2017. Puerto Aisén is a small city in Chile located in the Aysen del General Carlos Ibanez del Campo Region, 4 kilometres above the top of Aisen Fjord in the country's extreme south. The main tourist attraction which is approachable from Puerto Aisen is Lagoon San Rafael with its wonderful icebergs.

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#5380642

30 Jan 2020

A wreck of a car in Puerto Aisen (Aysen), Patagonia, Chile on 17 December, 2017. Puerto Aisén is a small city in Chile located in the Aysen del General Carlos Ibanez del Campo Region, 4 kilometres above the top of Aisen Fjord in the country's extreme south. The main tourist attraction which is approachable from Puerto Aisen is Lagoon San Rafael with its wonderful icebergs.

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#5380644

30 Jan 2020

Signage with Evacuation route in case of tsunami pictured in Puerto Aisen (Aysen), Patagonia, Chile on 17 December, 2017. Puerto Aisén is a small city in Chile located in the Aysen del General Carlos Ibanez del Campo Region, 4 kilometres above the top of Aisen Fjord in the country's extreme south. The main tourist attraction which is approachable from Puerto Aisen is Lagoon San Rafael with its wonderful icebergs.

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#5380646

30 Jan 2020

Signage with Evacuation route in case of tsunami pictured in Puerto Aisen (Aysen), Patagonia, Chile on 17 December, 2017. Puerto Aisén is a small city in Chile located in the Aysen del General Carlos Ibanez del Campo Region, 4 kilometres above the top of Aisen Fjord in the country's extreme south. The main tourist attraction which is approachable from Puerto Aisen is Lagoon San Rafael with its wonderful icebergs.

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#921541

22 Nov 2015

A drone view of chalcolithic settlement Bobata near Avren, pictured on 21 November 2015, Saturday, some 450 km from the capital of Sofia, lies on a top of a rock with an area of 0,25 ha on the north-western edge of the Avren plateau. It is aged about V-II century B.C. The settlement is approachable only from the north side, while the east, south and west sides are vertical and over 120 m high rocks. The accessible north side is enclosed by a 65 m long, arc-shaped stone wall. The settlement has a strategic defensive position, overlooking the major trade route leading from the lakes of Varna and Beloslav through the Balkan range via the low Aytos pass to Thrace. A 12,20 m long section of the stone enclosure wall was uncovered. The wall is constructed of large undressed stones without mortar and is preserved to a maximal height of 1,60 m. The width of this structure was 1,80-2,00 m. The chalcolithic cultural layer in the interior of the settlement is 1,30 m thick and includes two forts of habitation. The inner fort is 190 m long and there were lived thracian senior citizens, and the outer is 320 m long and there are traces of other population. It is believed that the settlement was inhabited by XI century. The excavations uncovered the well-preserved remains of burnt houses-collapsed wattle-and-daub walls, house floors, installations such as ovens as well as concentrations of finds in situ. All archaeological materials and features at the site date to the Late Chalcolithic period. The materials correspond typologically to the Late Chalcolithic finds from Durankulak and Varna. Photo by: Petar Petrov /Impact Press Group/NurPhoto

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#921542

22 Nov 2015

A drone view of chalcolithic settlement Bobata near Avren, pictured on 21 November 2015, Saturday, some 450 km from the capital of Sofia, lies on a top of a rock with an area of 0,25 ha on the north-western edge of the Avren plateau. It is aged about V-II century B.C. The settlement is approachable only from the north side, while the east, south and west sides are vertical and over 120 m high rocks. The accessible north side is enclosed by a 65 m long, arc-shaped stone wall. The settlement has a strategic defensive position, overlooking the major trade route leading from the lakes of Varna and Beloslav through the Balkan range via the low Aytos pass to Thrace. A 12,20 m long section of the stone enclosure wall was uncovered. The wall is constructed of large undressed stones without mortar and is preserved to a maximal height of 1,60 m. The width of this structure was 1,80-2,00 m. The chalcolithic cultural layer in the interior of the settlement is 1,30 m thick and includes two forts of habitation. The inner fort is 190 m long and there were lived thracian senior citizens, and the outer is 320 m long and there are traces of other population. It is believed that the settlement was inhabited by XI century. The excavations uncovered the well-preserved remains of burnt houses-collapsed wattle-and-daub walls, house floors, installations such as ovens as well as concentrations of finds in situ. All archaeological materials and features at the site date to the Late Chalcolithic period. The materials correspond typologically to the Late Chalcolithic finds from Durankulak and Varna. Photo by: Petar Petrov /Impact Press Group/NurPhoto

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#921545

22 Nov 2015

A drone view of chalcolithic settlement Bobata near Avren, pictured on 21 November 2015, Saturday, some 450 km from the capital of Sofia, lies on a top of a rock with an area of 0,25 ha on the north-western edge of the Avren plateau. It is aged about V-II century B.C. The settlement is approachable only from the north side, while the east, south and west sides are vertical and over 120 m high rocks. The accessible north side is enclosed by a 65 m long, arc-shaped stone wall. The settlement has a strategic defensive position, overlooking the major trade route leading from the lakes of Varna and Beloslav through the Balkan range via the low Aytos pass to Thrace. A 12,20 m long section of the stone enclosure wall was uncovered. The wall is constructed of large undressed stones without mortar and is preserved to a maximal height of 1,60 m. The width of this structure was 1,80-2,00 m. The chalcolithic cultural layer in the interior of the settlement is 1,30 m thick and includes two forts of habitation. The inner fort is 190 m long and there were lived thracian senior citizens, and the outer is 320 m long and there are traces of other population. It is believed that the settlement was inhabited by XI century. The excavations uncovered the well-preserved remains of burnt houses-collapsed wattle-and-daub walls, house floors, installations such as ovens as well as concentrations of finds in situ. All archaeological materials and features at the site date to the Late Chalcolithic period. The materials correspond typologically to the Late Chalcolithic finds from Durankulak and Varna. Photo by: Petar Petrov /Impact Press Group/NurPhoto

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