-
Just a few hundred metres east of Artesania El Gran Condor is the entrance to the Cascadas de Peguche, an 18m-high waterfall that plunges out of the thick forest.
BBC: Otavalo: The land of Andean artistry
-
In the thick forest-savannah mosaic of northern Congo, many days' walk from any tarmac, your correspondent unearthed a milestone, half-buried in the leaf-litter, pointing to the small town of Badai, 15km to the east.
ECONOMIST: Seeing the wood
-
Orchha was an ideal place to build a capital as the town is sheltered by thick forest, which is probably the reason that these age-old monuments still exist in excellent condition, despite there being no major preservation efforts.
BBC: Orchha, a living medieval town
-
We climb over the fence and enter a thick bamboo forest, heading steeply uphill.
FORBES: Magazine Article
-
Whichever you choose, make sure to wear hiking boots and leech socks -- the forest floor is muddy and thick with small, innocuous leeches.
BBC: Malaysian Borneo on a single circuit
-
At the Sariska Wildlife Preserve in India, there is thick forest, there's plenty of water and plenty to eat.
NPR: Poachers Put Bengal Tiger in Additional Peril
-
We left the rocky alpine pinnacle, where a beautiful view of thick forest and tantalizing, sparkling lakes extended for miles in every direction, and began our descent.
BBC: Share this page
-
Many miles later, the road is but a faint single track in a thick bamboo forest.
CNN: The snows of Erukenya
-
Drive east and you see the same, an undulent landscape carpeted with buildings completed or under construction, roads thick with traffic, and a few forlorn patches of the original Atlantic Forest or more recently transplanted eucalyptus trees to break up the relentless jumble of concrete.
FORBES: One Man's Slum Is Another Man's Manhattan
-
It was a damp day and, after he had parked the van and set off down the forest track, even the noise of the Edinburgh-Glasgow motorway was muffled by thick, dark fir trees.
ECONOMIST: Robert Taylor
-
The militants have had years to entrench positions that are dug into mountainous terrain of goat tracks, caves and thick forest.
ECONOMIST: Pakistan and the Taliban