Best Dolerite
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Cape Pillar is a dolerite headland in Tasmania, Australia, noted for its sheer vertical faces that plunge over 300 meters into the ocean, making it one of the highest sea cliffs in the world.
Cape Raoul is a dolerite headland on the Tasman Peninsula, Australia, noted for its dramatic vertical columnar rock formations and sheer sea cliffs that drop steeply into the Southern Ocean.
The Organ Pipes are a striking cliff of vertical dolerite columns on Mount Wellington in Tasmania, Australia, recognized as a premier destination for multi-pitch traditional rock climbing.
A large natural dolerite arch on Tasmania's Tasman Peninsula, formed by coastal wave erosion and located within Tasman National Park on the island's southeast coast.
A Bronze Age stone circle of roughly 15 surviving stones on Stapeley Hill, Shropshire, England, set within a broader landscape of prehistoric cairns and field systems.
The Highveld Escarpment in South Africa forms the edge of the Highveld plateau, a geographic boundary known for its high elevation, rich mineral wealth, and vast grasslands.
The Roggeveld Escarpment in South Africa defines the edge of the Roggeveld mountain range, a remote region notable for its cold winter climate and unique succulent Karoo flora.
In South Africa, the Nuweveld Escarpment forms part of the Great Escarpment, notable for its dramatic cliffs and important paleontological sites containing Permian Karoo fossils.
