Free Images - SnappyGoat.com- bestof:france castle ruins remains landscape forest trees woods grass nature outside architecture scenic country countryside

Click Here for More Images from iStock- 15% off with coupon 15FREEIMAGES

Saint-Peray, France - October 25, 2015: Tourist visit the ruins of the Crussol castle, in Saint-Peray, France.

$Resen, Macedonia - September 5, 2015: The Saraj is a historic neoclassical estate in Resen, Macedonia. It was built in the early 20th century by the local Ottoman bey, Ahmed Niyazi Bey. The Saraj's architectural style makes it unique in Macedonia. The name \$

Remains of the palace of the vanished Chervonograd town located in Ternopil region, near the village of Nyrkiv, in Zalischyky district.

An ancient fortress on the hills of Bosphorus in Istanbul Turkey, as seen from Bosphorus in spring time.

Carpenti, Italy - October 29, 2014: The Castello di Carpineti, whose date of construction remains uncertain, was owned by the Countess Matilde di Canossa, who in 1077 welcomed Pope Gregory VII. Today remain only scenographic ruins.

Ruins of the castle of Castellas, over Rocbaron and Forcalquieret in Provence, France, under a nice cloudy sky in winter

Ruins of Merkine Manor in former Paulava Republic, a peasant community in the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth. Salcininkai district, Lithuania

A person passing the ruined gatehouse of Bungay Castle in Bungay, Suffolk, Eastern England. The Norman castle keep was built by Hugh Bigod, Earl of Norfolk, in 1165 with the gatehouse being constructed around the late 13th century. The castle was given by the Duke of Norfolk to the town of Bungay in 1987 and is now owned by the Bungay Castle Trust. (Seen from outside the fence.)

View of the Karpin Bridge over the cascade between the Karpin Pond and the White Lake of Gatchina Park and Gatchina Palace in the background on a sunny summer day, Gatchina, St. Petersburg Russia

$Burrow Mump is a hill and historic site overlooking Southlake Moor in the village of Burrowbridge within the English county of Somerset. It is a scheduled monument, with the ruined church on top of the hill a Grade II listed building.\n\nThe hill stands at a strategic location overlooking the point where the River Tone and the old course of the River Cary join the River Parrett. Although there is some evidence of Roman visitation, the first fortification of the site was the construction of a Norman motte. It has been called King Alfred's Fort. A medieval church was built on the hill in the 15th century. The current ruined church on top of the hill was built in 1793. The land and ruin were donated to the National Trust in 1946 as a war memorial.$