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  • Atlantic walrus (Odobenus rosmarus rosmarus). This large, gregarious relative of the seal has tusks that can reach a metre in length. Both the male (bulls) and female (cows) have tusks; the bulls use them in displays and fights when competing for dominance and access to cows. Both males and females use tusks to haul themselves onto ice or to create breathing holes. The walrus has inflatable pockets on either side of its oesophagus which it can fill with up to 50 litres of air for buoyancy. It dives to the ocean floor to feed on mussels, crabs, snails and starfish. The Atlantic walrus is found in two separate areas to the east and west of Greenland. Photographed in Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway
    BT_Atlantic-Walrus_258.jpg
  • Atlantic walrus (Odobenus rosmarus rosmarus) on ice floe. This large, gregarious relative of the seal has tusks that can reach a metre in length. Both the male (bulls) and female (cows) have tusks; the bulls use them in displays and fights when competing for dominance and access to cows. Both males and females use tusks to haul themselves onto ice or to create breathing holes. The walrus has inflatable pockets on either side of its oesophagus which it can fill with up to 50 litres of air for buoyancy. It dives to the ocean floor to feed on mussels, crabs, snails and starfish. The Atlantic walrus is found in two separate areas to the east and west of Greenland. Photographed in Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway
    BT_Atlantic-Walrus_259.jpg
  • Atlantic walrus (Odobenus rosmarus rosmarus). This large, gregarious relative of the seal has tusks that can reach a metre in length. Both the male (bulls) and female (cows) have tusks; the bulls use them in displays and fights when competing for dominance and access to cows. Both males and females use tusks to haul themselves onto ice or to create breathing holes. The walrus has inflatable pockets on either side of its oesophagus which it can fill with up to 50 litres of air for buoyancy. It dives to the ocean floor to feed on mussels, crabs, snails and starfish. The Atlantic walrus is found in two separate areas to the east and west of Greenland. Photographed in Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway
    BT_Atlantic-Walrus_255.jpg
  • Atlantic walrus (Odobenus rosmarus rosmarus). This large, gregarious relative of the seal has tusks that can reach a metre in length. Both the male (bulls) and female (cows) have tusks; the bulls use them in displays and fights when competing for dominance and access to cows. Both males and females use tusks to haul themselves onto ice or to create breathing holes. The walrus has inflatable pockets on either side of its oesophagus which it can fill with up to 50 litres of air for buoyancy. It dives to the ocean floor to feed on mussels, crabs, snails and starfish. The Atlantic walrus is found in two separate areas to the east and west of Greenland. Photographed in Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway
    BT_Atlantic-Walrus_246.jpg
  • Atlantic walrus (Odobenus rosmarus rosmarus) on ice floe. This large, gregarious relative of the seal has tusks that can reach a metre in length. Both the male (bulls) and female (cows) have tusks; the bulls use them in displays and fights when competing for dominance and access to cows. Both males and females use tusks to haul themselves onto ice or to create breathing holes. The walrus has inflatable pockets on either side of its oesophagus which it can fill with up to 50 litres of air for buoyancy. It dives to the ocean floor to feed on mussels, crabs, snails and starfish. The Atlantic walrus is found in two separate areas to the east and west of Greenland. Photographed in Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway
    BT_Atlantic-Walrus_247.jpg
  • Atlantic walrus (Odobenus rosmarus rosmarus). This large, gregarious relative of the seal has tusks that can reach a metre in length. Both the male (bulls) and female (cows) have tusks; the bulls use them in displays and fights when competing for dominance and access to cows. Both males and females use tusks to haul themselves onto ice or to create breathing holes. The walrus has inflatable pockets on either side of its oesophagus which it can fill with up to 50 litres of air for buoyancy. It dives to the ocean floor to feed on mussels, crabs, snails and starfish. The Atlantic walrus is found in two separate areas to the east and west of Greenland. Photographed in Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway
    BT_Atlantic-Walrus_245.jpg
  • Atlantic walrus (Odobenus rosmarus rosmarus). This large, gregarious relative of the seal has tusks that can reach a metre in length. Both the male (bulls) and female (cows) have tusks; the bulls use them in displays and fights when competing for dominance and access to cows. Both males and females use tusks to haul themselves onto ice or to create breathing holes. The walrus has inflatable pockets on either side of its oesophagus which it can fill with up to 50 litres of air for buoyancy. It dives to the ocean floor to feed on mussels, crabs, snails and starfish. The Atlantic walrus is found in two separate areas to the east and west of Greenland. Photographed in Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway
    BT_Atlantic-Walrus_240.jpg
  • Atlantic walrus (Odobenus rosmarus rosmarus). This large, gregarious relative of the seal has tusks that can reach a metre in length. Both the male (bulls) and female (cows) have tusks; the bulls use them in displays and fights when competing for dominance and access to cows. Both males and females use tusks to haul themselves onto ice or to create breathing holes. The walrus has inflatable pockets on either side of its oesophagus which it can fill with up to 50 litres of air for buoyancy. It dives to the ocean floor to feed on mussels, crabs, snails and starfish. The Atlantic walrus is found in two separate areas to the east and west of Greenland. Photographed in Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway
    BT_Atlantic-Walrus_256.jpg
  • Atlantic walrus (Odobenus rosmarus rosmarus). This large, gregarious relative of the seal has tusks that can reach a metre in length. Both the male (bulls) and female (cows) have tusks; the bulls use them in displays and fights when competing for dominance and access to cows. Both males and females use tusks to haul themselves onto ice or to create breathing holes. The walrus has inflatable pockets on either side of its oesophagus which it can fill with up to 50 litres of air for buoyancy. It dives to the ocean floor to feed on mussels, crabs, snails and starfish. The Atlantic walrus is found in two separate areas to the east and west of Greenland. Photographed in Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway
    BT_Atlantic-Walrus_257.jpg
  • Atlantic walrus (Odobenus rosmarus rosmarus). This large, gregarious relative of the seal has tusks that can reach a metre in length. Both the male (bulls) and female (cows) have tusks; the bulls use them in displays and fights when competing for dominance and access to cows. Both males and females use tusks to haul themselves onto ice or to create breathing holes. The walrus has inflatable pockets on either side of its oesophagus which it can fill with up to 50 litres of air for buoyancy. It dives to the ocean floor to feed on mussels, crabs, snails and starfish. The Atlantic walrus is found in two separate areas to the east and west of Greenland. Photographed in Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway
    BT_Atlantic-Walrus_254.jpg
  • Atlantic walrus (Odobenus rosmarus rosmarus). This large, gregarious relative of the seal has tusks that can reach a metre in length. Both the male (bulls) and female (cows) have tusks; the bulls use them in displays and fights when competing for dominance and access to cows. Both males and females use tusks to haul themselves onto ice or to create breathing holes. The walrus has inflatable pockets on either side of its oesophagus which it can fill with up to 50 litres of air for buoyancy. It dives to the ocean floor to feed on mussels, crabs, snails and starfish. The Atlantic walrus is found in two separate areas to the east and west of Greenland. Photographed in Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway
    BT_Atlantic-Walrus_253.jpg
  • Atlantic walrus (Odobenus rosmarus rosmarus). This large, gregarious relative of the seal has tusks that can reach a metre in length. Both the male (bulls) and female (cows) have tusks; the bulls use them in displays and fights when competing for dominance and access to cows. Both males and females use tusks to haul themselves onto ice or to create breathing holes. The walrus has inflatable pockets on either side of its oesophagus which it can fill with up to 50 litres of air for buoyancy. It dives to the ocean floor to feed on mussels, crabs, snails and starfish. The Atlantic walrus is found in two separate areas to the east and west of Greenland. Photographed in Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway
    BT_Atlantic-Walrus_252.jpg
  • Atlantic walrus (Odobenus rosmarus rosmarus) on ice floe. This large, gregarious relative of the seal has tusks that can reach a metre in length. Both the male (bulls) and female (cows) have tusks; the bulls use them in displays and fights when competing for dominance and access to cows. Both males and females use tusks to haul themselves onto ice or to create breathing holes. The walrus has inflatable pockets on either side of its oesophagus which it can fill with up to 50 litres of air for buoyancy. It dives to the ocean floor to feed on mussels, crabs, snails and starfish. The Atlantic walrus is found in two separate areas to the east and west of Greenland. Photographed in Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway
    BT_Atlantic-Walrus_251.jpg
  • Atlantic walrus (Odobenus rosmarus rosmarus) on ice floe. This large, gregarious relative of the seal has tusks that can reach a metre in length. Both the male (bulls) and female (cows) have tusks; the bulls use them in displays and fights when competing for dominance and access to cows. Both males and females use tusks to haul themselves onto ice or to create breathing holes. The walrus has inflatable pockets on either side of its oesophagus which it can fill with up to 50 litres of air for buoyancy. It dives to the ocean floor to feed on mussels, crabs, snails and starfish. The Atlantic walrus is found in two separate areas to the east and west of Greenland. Photographed in Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway
    BT_Atlantic-Walrus_250.jpg
  • Atlantic walrus (Odobenus rosmarus rosmarus) on ice floe. This large, gregarious relative of the seal has tusks that can reach a metre in length. Both the male (bulls) and female (cows) have tusks; the bulls use them in displays and fights when competing for dominance and access to cows. Both males and females use tusks to haul themselves onto ice or to create breathing holes. The walrus has inflatable pockets on either side of its oesophagus which it can fill with up to 50 litres of air for buoyancy. It dives to the ocean floor to feed on mussels, crabs, snails and starfish. The Atlantic walrus is found in two separate areas to the east and west of Greenland. Photographed in Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway
    BT_Atlantic-Walrus_249.jpg
  • Atlantic walrus (Odobenus rosmarus rosmarus) on ice floe. This large, gregarious relative of the seal has tusks that can reach a metre in length. Both the male (bulls) and female (cows) have tusks; the bulls use them in displays and fights when competing for dominance and access to cows. Both males and females use tusks to haul themselves onto ice or to create breathing holes. The walrus has inflatable pockets on either side of its oesophagus which it can fill with up to 50 litres of air for buoyancy. It dives to the ocean floor to feed on mussels, crabs, snails and starfish. The Atlantic walrus is found in two separate areas to the east and west of Greenland. Photographed in Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway
    BT_Atlantic-Walrus_248.jpg
  • Atlantic walrus (Odobenus rosmarus rosmarus). This large, gregarious relative of the seal has tusks that can reach a metre in length. Both the male (bulls) and female (cows) have tusks; the bulls use them in displays and fights when competing for dominance and access to cows. Both males and females use tusks to haul themselves onto ice or to create breathing holes. The walrus has inflatable pockets on either side of its oesophagus which it can fill with up to 50 litres of air for buoyancy. It dives to the ocean floor to feed on mussels, crabs, snails and starfish. The Atlantic walrus is found in two separate areas to the east and west of Greenland. Photographed in Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway
    BT_Atlantic-Walrus_244.jpg
  • Atlantic walrus (Odobenus rosmarus rosmarus). This large, gregarious relative of the seal has tusks that can reach a metre in length. Both the male (bulls) and female (cows) have tusks; the bulls use them in displays and fights when competing for dominance and access to cows. Both males and females use tusks to haul themselves onto ice or to create breathing holes. The walrus has inflatable pockets on either side of its oesophagus which it can fill with up to 50 litres of air for buoyancy. It dives to the ocean floor to feed on mussels, crabs, snails and starfish. The Atlantic walrus is found in two separate areas to the east and west of Greenland. Photographed in Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway
    BT_Atlantic-Walrus_242.jpg
  • Atlantic walrus (Odobenus rosmarus rosmarus). This large, gregarious relative of the seal has tusks that can reach a metre in length. Both the male (bulls) and female (cows) have tusks; the bulls use them in displays and fights when competing for dominance and access to cows. Both males and females use tusks to haul themselves onto ice or to create breathing holes. The walrus has inflatable pockets on either side of its oesophagus which it can fill with up to 50 litres of air for buoyancy. It dives to the ocean floor to feed on mussels, crabs, snails and starfish. The Atlantic walrus is found in two separate areas to the east and west of Greenland. Photographed in Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway
    BT_Atlantic-Walrus_243.jpg
  • Atlantic walrus (Odobenus rosmarus rosmarus). This large, gregarious relative of the seal has tusks that can reach a metre in length. Both the male (bulls) and female (cows) have tusks; the bulls use them in displays and fights when competing for dominance and access to cows. Both males and females use tusks to haul themselves onto ice or to create breathing holes. The walrus has inflatable pockets on either side of its oesophagus which it can fill with up to 50 litres of air for buoyancy. It dives to the ocean floor to feed on mussels, crabs, snails and starfish. The Atlantic walrus is found in two separate areas to the east and west of Greenland. Photographed in Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway
    BT_Atlantic-Walrus_241.jpg
  • Atlantic puffin (Fratercula arctica) feed primarily on fish and breed on the coasts of northern Europe, the Faroe Islands, Iceland and eastern North America, although they spend the winter months at sea. They grow to 34 centimetres high and have distinctive orange bill plates, which are shed after breeding. Photographed in Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway
    BT_Atlantic-puffin_239.jpg
  • Atlantic puffin (Fratercula arctica) feed primarily on fish and breed on the coasts of northern Europe, the Faroe Islands, Iceland and eastern North America, although they spend the winter months at sea. They grow to 34 centimetres high and have distinctive orange bill plates, which are shed after breeding. Photographed in Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway
    BT_Atlantic-puffin_238.jpg
  • Atlantic puffin (Fratercula arctica) feed primarily on fish and breed on the coasts of northern Europe, the Faroe Islands, Iceland and eastern North America, although they spend the winter months at sea. They grow to 34 centimetres high and have distinctive orange bill plates, which are shed after breeding. Photographed in Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway
    BT_Atlantic-puffin_237.jpg
  • Atlantic puffin (Fratercula arctica) feed primarily on fish and breed on the coasts of northern Europe, the Faroe Islands, Iceland and eastern North America, although they spend the winter months at sea. They grow to 34 centimetres high and have distinctive orange bill plates, which are shed after breeding. Photographed in Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway
    BT_Atlantic-puffin_236.jpg
  • Atlantic walrus (Odobenus rosmarus rosmarus). This large, gregarious relative of the seal has tusks that can reach a metre in length. Both the male (bulls) and female (cows) have tusks; the bulls use them in displays and fights when competing for dominance and access to cows. Both males and females use tusks to haul themselves onto ice or to create breathing holes. The walrus has inflatable pockets on either side of its oesophagus which it can fill with up to 50 litres of air for buoyancy. It dives to the ocean floor to feed on mussels, crabs, snails and starfish. The Atlantic walrus is found in two separate areas to the east and west of Greenland. Photographed in Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway
    BT_Walrus_EYL03283.jpg
  • Atlantic walrus (Odobenus rosmarus rosmarus). This large, gregarious relative of the seal has tusks that can reach a metre in length. Both the male (bulls) and female (cows) have tusks; the bulls use them in displays and fights when competing for dominance and access to cows. Both males and females use tusks to haul themselves onto ice or to create breathing holes. The walrus has inflatable pockets on either side of its oesophagus which it can fill with up to 50 litres of air for buoyancy. It dives to the ocean floor to feed on mussels, crabs, snails and starfish. The Atlantic walrus is found in two separate areas to the east and west of Greenland. Photographed in Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway
    BT_Walrus_EYL03282.jpg
  • Atlantic walrus (Odobenus rosmarus rosmarus). This large, gregarious relative of the seal has tusks that can reach a metre in length. Both the male (bulls) and female (cows) have tusks; the bulls use them in displays and fights when competing for dominance and access to cows. Both males and females use tusks to haul themselves onto ice or to create breathing holes. The walrus has inflatable pockets on either side of its oesophagus which it can fill with up to 50 litres of air for buoyancy. It dives to the ocean floor to feed on mussels, crabs, snails and starfish. The Atlantic walrus is found in two separate areas to the east and west of Greenland. Photographed in Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway
    BT_Walrus_EYL03265.jpg
  • Atlantic walrus (Odobenus rosmarus rosmarus). This large, gregarious relative of the seal has tusks that can reach a metre in length. Both the male (bulls) and female (cows) have tusks; the bulls use them in displays and fights when competing for dominance and access to cows. Both males and females use tusks to haul themselves onto ice or to create breathing holes. The walrus has inflatable pockets on either side of its oesophagus which it can fill with up to 50 litres of air for buoyancy. It dives to the ocean floor to feed on mussels, crabs, snails and starfish. The Atlantic walrus is found in two separate areas to the east and west of Greenland. Photographed in Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway
    BT_Walrus_EYL03249.jpg
  • Atlantic walrus (Odobenus rosmarus rosmarus). This large, gregarious relative of the seal has tusks that can reach a metre in length. Both the male (bulls) and female (cows) have tusks; the bulls use them in displays and fights when competing for dominance and access to cows. Both males and females use tusks to haul themselves onto ice or to create breathing holes. The walrus has inflatable pockets on either side of its oesophagus which it can fill with up to 50 litres of air for buoyancy. It dives to the ocean floor to feed on mussels, crabs, snails and starfish. The Atlantic walrus is found in two separate areas to the east and west of Greenland. Photographed in Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway
    BT_Walrus_EYL03219.jpg
  • Atlantic walrus (Odobenus rosmarus rosmarus). This large, gregarious relative of the seal has tusks that can reach a metre in length. Both the male (bulls) and female (cows) have tusks; the bulls use them in displays and fights when competing for dominance and access to cows. Both males and females use tusks to haul themselves onto ice or to create breathing holes. The walrus has inflatable pockets on either side of its oesophagus which it can fill with up to 50 litres of air for buoyancy. It dives to the ocean floor to feed on mussels, crabs, snails and starfish. The Atlantic walrus is found in two separate areas to the east and west of Greenland. Photographed in Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway
    BT_Walrus_EYL03310.jpg
  • Atlantic walrus (Odobenus rosmarus rosmarus). This large, gregarious relative of the seal has tusks that can reach a metre in length. Both the male (bulls) and female (cows) have tusks; the bulls use them in displays and fights when competing for dominance and access to cows. Both males and females use tusks to haul themselves onto ice or to create breathing holes. The walrus has inflatable pockets on either side of its oesophagus which it can fill with up to 50 litres of air for buoyancy. It dives to the ocean floor to feed on mussels, crabs, snails and starfish. The Atlantic walrus is found in two separate areas to the east and west of Greenland. Photographed in Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway
    BT_Walrus_EYL03285.jpg
  • Atlantic walrus (Odobenus rosmarus rosmarus). This large, gregarious relative of the seal has tusks that can reach a metre in length. Both the male (bulls) and female (cows) have tusks; the bulls use them in displays and fights when competing for dominance and access to cows. Both males and females use tusks to haul themselves onto ice or to create breathing holes. The walrus has inflatable pockets on either side of its oesophagus which it can fill with up to 50 litres of air for buoyancy. It dives to the ocean floor to feed on mussels, crabs, snails and starfish. The Atlantic walrus is found in two separate areas to the east and west of Greenland. Photographed in Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway
    BT_Walrus_EYL03300.jpg
  • Atlantic walrus (Odobenus rosmarus rosmarus). This large, gregarious relative of the seal has tusks that can reach a metre in length. Both the male (bulls) and female (cows) have tusks; the bulls use them in displays and fights when competing for dominance and access to cows. Both males and females use tusks to haul themselves onto ice or to create breathing holes. The walrus has inflatable pockets on either side of its oesophagus which it can fill with up to 50 litres of air for buoyancy. It dives to the ocean floor to feed on mussels, crabs, snails and starfish. The Atlantic walrus is found in two separate areas to the east and west of Greenland. Photographed in Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway
    BT_Walrus_EYL03286.jpg
  • Atlantic walrus (Odobenus rosmarus rosmarus). This large, gregarious relative of the seal has tusks that can reach a metre in length. Both the male (bulls) and female (cows) have tusks; the bulls use them in displays and fights when competing for dominance and access to cows. Both males and females use tusks to haul themselves onto ice or to create breathing holes. The walrus has inflatable pockets on either side of its oesophagus which it can fill with up to 50 litres of air for buoyancy. It dives to the ocean floor to feed on mussels, crabs, snails and starfish. The Atlantic walrus is found in two separate areas to the east and west of Greenland. Photographed in Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway
    BT_Walrus_EYL03252.jpg
  • Atlantic walrus (Odobenus rosmarus rosmarus). This large, gregarious relative of the seal has tusks that can reach a metre in length. Both the male (bulls) and female (cows) have tusks; the bulls use them in displays and fights when competing for dominance and access to cows. Both males and females use tusks to haul themselves onto ice or to create breathing holes. The walrus has inflatable pockets on either side of its oesophagus which it can fill with up to 50 litres of air for buoyancy. It dives to the ocean floor to feed on mussels, crabs, snails and starfish. The Atlantic walrus is found in two separate areas to the east and west of Greenland. Photographed in Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway
    BT_Walrus_EYL03223.jpg
  • Atlantic walrus (Odobenus rosmarus rosmarus). This large, gregarious relative of the seal has tusks that can reach a metre in length. Both the male (bulls) and female (cows) have tusks; the bulls use them in displays and fights when competing for dominance and access to cows. Both males and females use tusks to haul themselves onto ice or to create breathing holes. The walrus has inflatable pockets on either side of its oesophagus which it can fill with up to 50 litres of air for buoyancy. It dives to the ocean floor to feed on mussels, crabs, snails and starfish. The Atlantic walrus is found in two separate areas to the east and west of Greenland. Photographed in Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway
    BT_Walrus_EYL03244.jpg
  • Atlantic walrus (Odobenus rosmarus rosmarus). This large, gregarious relative of the seal has tusks that can reach a metre in length. Both the male (bulls) and female (cows) have tusks; the bulls use them in displays and fights when competing for dominance and access to cows. Both males and females use tusks to haul themselves onto ice or to create breathing holes. The walrus has inflatable pockets on either side of its oesophagus which it can fill with up to 50 litres of air for buoyancy. It dives to the ocean floor to feed on mussels, crabs, snails and starfish. The Atlantic walrus is found in two separate areas to the east and west of Greenland. Photographed in Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway
    BT_Walrus_EYL03217.jpg
  • The Atlantic Ocean photographed at the Douro River estuary (Foz do Douro). Porto, Portugal
    IR_f_Portugal_E5217-1.jpg
  • The Atlantic Ocean photographed at the Douro River estuary (Foz do Douro). Porto, Portugal
    IR_f_Porto_E5088.jpg
  • The Eurovelo 1 Atlantic coast route Near Nazare in central  Portugal. This cycling path runs along the Atlantic ocean
    IR_f_Portugal_E6172.jpg
  • The Eurovelo 1 Atlantic coast route Near Nazare in central  Portugal. This cycling path runs along the Atlantic ocean
    IR_f_Portugal_E6171.jpg
  • The Eurovelo 1 Atlantic coast route Near Nazare in central  Portugal. This cycling path runs along the Atlantic ocean
    IR_f_Portugal_E6170.jpg
  • The Eurovelo 1 Atlantic coast route Near Nazare in central  Portugal. This cycling path runs along the Atlantic ocean
    IR_f_Portugal_E6170-Pano.jpg
  • woman cycles on the Eurovelo 1 Atlantic coast route Near Nazare in central  Portugal. This cycling path runs along the Atlantic ocean
    IR_f_Portugal_E6178.jpg
  • woman cycles on the Eurovelo 1 Atlantic coast route Near Nazare in central  Portugal. This cycling path runs along the Atlantic ocean
    IR_f_Portugal_E6177.jpg
  • Sign for the EuroVelo 1 Atlantic coast cycling route. Following Europe’s mighty western border, reaching from Scandinavia, to South and Western Portugal, the Atlantic Coast Route visits the majestic fjords of Norway, the wild Irish coastline, the rough cliffs of Brittany and the sun-kissed beaches of Portugal, totalling 9,100km.
    IR_Portugal_E5257-Illu.jpg
  • Atlantic Coast landscape, Photographed on the Portuguese coast at Praia Osso da Baleia
    IR_Portugal_E6117.jpg
  • Painted Ceramic tiles sign of Rua Estrada Atlantica (Atlantic Road) Sao Martinho do Porto, Portugal
    IR_Portugal_E6377.jpg
  • Atlantic Coast landscape with lighthouse, Photographed on the Portuguese coast at Praia do Pedrogão
    IR_Portugal_E6120.jpg
  • Atlantic Coast landscape, Photographed on the Portuguese coast at Praia Osso da Baleia
    IR_Portugal_E6118.jpg
  • Atlantic Coast landscape, Photographed on the Portuguese coast at Praia Osso da Baleia
    IR_Portugal_E6116.jpg
  • Atlantic Coast landscape, Photographed on the Portuguese coast at Praia Osso da Baleia
    IR_Portugal_E6111.jpg
  • Atlantic Coast landscape, Photographed on the Portuguese coast at Praia Osso da Baleia
    IR_Portugal_E6108-Pano-1.jpg
  • Open air cafe on the Atlantic Ocean photographed at the Douro River estuary (Foz do Douro). Porto, Portugal
    IR_Porto_E5092.jpg
  • Atlantic Ocean Sunset. At Vieira de Leiria. A Portuguese village and also a parish in the municipality of Marinha Grande, Portugal
    IR_Vieira-de-Leiria_E6159-Pano_2.jpg
  • Atlantic Ocean Sunset. At Vieira de Leiria. A Portuguese village and also a parish in the municipality of Marinha Grande, Portugal
    IR_Vieira-de-Leiria_E6132.jpg
  • Seascape of the Atlantic Ocean at Sao Pedro de Moel, Portugal
    IR_f_Portugal_E6198.jpg
  • Furadouro beach, Ovar, a small municipality on the Atlantic ocean coast, Portugal The main commercial pedestrian street Avenida dos Bombeiros Voluntarios do Porto
    IR_Furadouro_E5267.jpg
  • Atlantic Puffin (Fratercula arctica) Photographed in  Iceland, Reykjavik
    VA_iceland_10_011.jpg
  • Atlantic Special High wheel bicycle From Wheels and Wheeling; An indispensable handbook for cyclists, with over two hundred illustrations by Porter, Luther Henry. Published in Boston in 1892
    IR_f_wheelswheelingin00port_0163.jpg
  • Atlantic Ocean Sunset. At Vieira de Leiria. A Portuguese village and also a parish in the municipality of Marinha Grande, Portugal
    IR_Vieira-de-Leiria_E6149.jpg
  • Atlantic Ocean Sunset. At Vieira de Leiria. A Portuguese village and also a parish in the municipality of Marinha Grande, Portugal
    IR_Vieira-de-Leiria_E6131.jpg
  • Seascape of the Atlantic Ocean at Sao Pedro de Moel, Portugal
    IR_Portugal_E6188.jpg
  • Seaweed on the Atlantic Ocean shore at low tide. Photographed at Figueira da Foz, Portugal
    IR_Figueira-da-Foz_E6075.jpg
  • Seascape of the Atlantic Ocean at Sao Pedro de Moel, Portugal
    IR_f_Portugal_E6199.jpg
  • Seascape of the Atlantic Ocean at Sao Pedro de Moel, Portugal
    IR_f_Portugal_E6184.jpg
  • Seascape of the Atlantic Ocean at Sao Pedro de Moel, Portugal
    IR_f_Portugal_E6181.jpg
  • Seascape of the Atlantic Ocean at Sao Pedro de Moel, Portugal
    IR_f_Portugal_E6180-Pano.jpg
  • Seascape of the Atlantic Ocean at Sao Pedro de Moel, Portugal
    IR_f_Portugal_E6197.jpg
  • Silhouette of a woman is photographing an Atlantic Ocean Sunset. At Vieira de Leiria. A Portuguese village and also a parish in the municipality of Marinha Grande, Portugal
    IR_Vieira-de-Leiria_E6153.jpg
  • Beach front cafe at Furadouro beach, Ovar, a small municipality on the Atlantic ocean coast, Portugal
    IR_Furadouro_E5290.jpg
  • Guest House at Furadouro beach, Ovar, a small municipality on the Atlantic ocean coast, Portugal
    IR_Furadouro_E5284-Pano-1.jpg
  • Furadouro beach, Ovar, a small municipality on the Atlantic ocean coast, Portugal
    IR_Furadouro_E5283.jpg
  • Furadouro beach, Ovar, a small municipality on the Atlantic ocean coast, Portugal
    IR_Furadouro_E5278.jpg
  • Furadouro beach, Ovar, a small municipality on the Atlantic ocean coast, Portugal The main commercial pedestrian street Avenida dos Bombeiros Voluntarios do Porto
    IR_Furadouro_E5277.jpg
  • Furadouro beach, Ovar, a small municipality on the Atlantic ocean coast, Portugal The main commercial pedestrian street Avenida dos Bombeiros Voluntarios do Porto
    IR_Furadouro_E5273.jpg
  • Furadouro beach, Ovar, a small municipality on the Atlantic ocean coast, Portugal The main commercial pedestrian street Avenida dos Bombeiros Voluntarios do Porto
    IR_Furadouro_E5272.jpg
  • Furadouro beach, Ovar, a small municipality on the Atlantic ocean coast, Portugal The main commercial pedestrian street Avenida dos Bombeiros Voluntarios do Porto
    IR_Furadouro_E5271.jpg
  • Furadouro beach, Ovar, a small municipality on the Atlantic ocean coast, Portugal The main commercial pedestrian street Avenida dos Bombeiros Voluntarios do Porto
    IR_Furadouro_E5270.jpg
  • Furadouro beach, Ovar, a small municipality on the Atlantic ocean coast, Portugal The main commercial pedestrian street Avenida dos Bombeiros Voluntarios do Porto
    IR_Furadouro_E5268.jpg
  • The promenade along the ocean at Furadouro beach, Ovar, a small municipality on the Atlantic ocean coast, Portugal
    IR_Furadouro_E5265.jpg
  • The promenade along the ocean at Furadouro beach, Ovar, a small municipality on the Atlantic ocean coast, Portugal
    IR_Furadouro_E5264.jpg
  • Furadouro beach, Ovar, a small municipality on the Atlantic ocean coast, Portugal The main commercial pedestrian street Avenida dos Bombeiros Voluntarios do Porto
    IR_Furadouro_E5261.jpg
  • Guest House at Furadouro beach, Ovar, a small municipality on the Atlantic ocean coast, Portugal
    IR_Furadouro_E5259.jpg
  • UK, Northern Ireland, County Antrim, Portrush Entrance to the Atlantic Bar
    SF_N_Ireland_1393.jpg
  • UK, Northern Ireland, County Antrim, Portrush Entrance to the Atlantic Bar
    SF_N_Ireland_1392.jpg
  • woman cycles on the Eurovelo 1 Atlantic coast route Near Vila Nova de Gaia and Porto, Portugal. The Atlantic coast on the left
    IR_Gaia_E5220.jpg
  • woman cycles on the Eurovelo 1 Atlantic coast route Near Porto, Portugal. The Atlantic Ocean coast on the left
    IR_Gaia_E5227.jpg
  • Antarctic fur seals (Arctocephalus gazella) swimming in the South Atlantic. The Antarctic fur seal feeds mainly on krill, but it also eats squid and fish. It is primarily a nocturnal hunter. An adult male can reach a length of up to two metres and a weight of over 200 kilograms. Around 95% of the Antarctic fur seal population breed on South Georgia Antarctica Photographed in February
    BT_f_Fur-Seal_IA8A0898.jpg
  • Traditional Portuguese fishing boats on the Atlantic Ocean coast near Vila Nova de Gaia, Portugal
    IR_Gaia_E5255.jpg
  • Traditional Portuguese fishing boats on the Atlantic Ocean coast near Vila Nova de Gaia, Portugal
    IR_Gaia_E5250-Pano-2.jpg
  • Traditional Portuguese fishing boats on the Atlantic Ocean coast near Vila Nova de Gaia, Portugal
    IR_Gaia_E5250-Pano-1.jpg
  • Cycling tour. Female cyclist cycles along the EuroVelo 1 cycling route Aveiro Lagoon, Portugal This bicycle route runs along the Atlantic coast from Northern Europe to The south tip of Portugal
    IR_Portugal_E5317.jpg
  • Antarctic fur seals (Arctocephalus gazella) swimming in the South Atlantic. The Antarctic fur seal feeds mainly on krill, but it also eats squid and fish. It is primarily a nocturnal hunter. An adult male can reach a length of up to two metres and a weight of over 200 kilograms. Around 95% of the Antarctic fur seal population breed on South Georgia Antarctica Photographed in February
    BT_f_Fur-Seal_IA8A0903.jpg
  • melting Iceberg due to global warming in the Southern Atlantic Ocean, Antarctica
    BT_f_Melting-Ice_IA8A1286.jpg
  • melting Iceberg due to global warming in the Southern Atlantic Ocean, Antarctica
    BT_f_Melting-Ice_IA8A0907.jpg
  • melting Iceberg due to global warming in the Southern Atlantic Ocean, Antarctica
    BT_f_Melting-Ice_DSC00630.jpg
  • melting Iceberg due to global warming in the Southern Atlantic Ocean, Antarctica
    BT_f_Melting-Ice_DSC00319.jpg
  • Atlantic ocean seascape with the cliff and shore of Nazare, Portugal
    IR_Nazare_E6274.jpg
  • melting Iceberg due to global warming in the Southern Atlantic Ocean, Antarctica
    BT_f_Melting-Ice_IA8A9295.jpg
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