FAIRY CHIMNEYS
Hoodoos in Alberta
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We love natural attractions more than man-made ones. Because nature's imagination is simply limitless. Our latest trip took us to the Hoodoos, which are located near the town of Drumheller in the southern part of the Canadian province of Alberta.
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Hoodoos are pillars formed by soil erosion. The peculiarity of Hoodoos is that the pillar is made of soft rock, topped with hard stone. In different world cultures, Hoodoo pillars are called by different names: Earth pyramids, fairy chimneys and the most romantic name, in my opinion, Fairy Chimneys.
The area where the Hoodoo pillars are concentrated in Alberta is equipped with convenient stairs and most of the columns are protected by special fences so that the fragile vertical giants are inaccessible to tourists.
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The first time we saw Hoodoos on a very hot summer day. It was crowded and it was very difficult to take a photo without anyone in the frame.
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But the most important inconvenience was the heat that the stones gave off. It was as if we were in a semi-circular stone bowl, which was heated by the bright Alberta sun, giving off a huge amount of heat. In some places, we even had difficulty breathing from such a high temperature around us.
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In front of the most beautiful pillars there are viewing platforms where, after standing in a small queue of tourists, you can take a scenic photo.
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It is a very mesmerizing feeling to be near a natural landmark that Mother Nature has been creating for millions of years with the help of water and wind.
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Below, take a look at our selection of photos from this amazing place.
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As per tradition on our blog, we are posting the route of our trip.
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A group photo with friends and we head to our cars to discover new beautiful places in Alberta.
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To conclude the report, we are adding photographs from a winter trip to this attraction.

It was very sunny and cold. The hoodoos stood among the snowy hills. And we contemplated their natural beauty.

The main difference about visiting the Hoodoos in winter is that we were completely alone among these stone pillars. No crowds and no noise. Just before we left, another family arrived, and we left, leaving them to enjoy the views of this attraction.

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