Bing wallpaper for mobile

Hottest Latest
God’s Own Country
God’s Own Country
Desktop Version
One rare streak
One rare streak
Desktop Version
Peek-a-boo, I see you!
Peek-a-boo, I see you!
Desktop Version
Boardwalk nostalgia
Boardwalk nostalgia
Desktop Version
An island made from a vow
An island made from a vow
Desktop Version
Books are mans best friend
Books are mans best friend
Desktop Version
A ghost on the mountain
A ghost on the mountain
Desktop Version
A gem in the Rockies
A gem in the Rockies
Desktop Version
Trails leading to the gateway of nature.
Trails leading to the gateway of nature.
Desktop Version
International Literacy Day
International Literacy Day
Jane Austen, author of "Pride and Prejudice", is one of the best-known writers to date, so it"s not a surprise that there are multiple festivals named after her that honor her legacy. One such Jane Austen Festival—held in Bath, England, home to the writer between 1801 and 1806—kicks off on September 8 this year, which also happens to be International Literacy Day. The 10-day-long celebration begins with the Regency Costume Promenade, filling the streets with people dressed in costumes appropriate to the British historical period of the early 19th century Regency era.Desktop Version
Widespread and long-eared
Widespread and long-eared
Desktop Version
Stunning symmetry
Stunning symmetry
Desktop Version
Masterpiece of acoustic science
Masterpiece of acoustic science
Desktop Version
Everglades National Park, Florida
Everglades National Park, Florida
On this day, 90 years ago, an act was passed that would lead to the creation of one of America"s natural gems: The Everglades National Park. This park in Florida encapsulates the largest subtropical wilderness of the United States. The Everglades, spanning more than 6,100 square kilometres, is a lifeline to 36 federally protected and endangered wildlife, from the gentle manatee to the stealthy Florida panther. Here, the air thrums with the calls of over 350 bird species like limpkins and snail kites, while the waters teem with life too: fish, like snook and redfish and American crocodiles are all found here. Beyond its biodiversity, the park has earned global recognition, celebrated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, an International Biosphere Reserve and a Wetland of International Importance. So, here"s to Everglades National Park—may it continue to inspire wonder, curiosity and appreciation for the wild world around us.Desktop Version
Straight out of a fairytale
Straight out of a fairytale
Desktop Version
Part science experiment, part public park
Part science experiment, part public park
Desktop Version
Ardez village, Graubunden, Switzerland
Ardez village, Graubunden, Switzerland
Perched on a terrace above the Inn Valley at 1,460 metres, Ardez is a hidden gem in eastern Switzerland renowned for its deep cultural roots and stunning preservation of history. This picturesque village, starring in today"s image, showcases the rich traditions and unique language of Switzerland"s Romansh-speaking communities. Its homes are adorned with sgraffiti—decorative designs etched into plaster—and colourful murals, both iconic art styles of the Engadin region. Dating back to 840 when it was first referred to as Ardezis, the village"s history includes Steinsberg Castle, originally owned by the Bishop of Chur. Though destroyed during the Swabian War in 1499, the castle"s tower has been restored multiple times and stands today as a proud reminder of its past. In 1975, Ardez was chosen as a Swiss model village for its exceptional preservation efforts, which have kept its historic charm intact.Desktop Version
Past below, future ahead
Past below, future ahead
Desktop Version
Straight out of a fairytale
Straight out of a fairytale
Desktop Version
The origin of Canadas national parks
The origin of Canadas national parks
Desktop Version
The Great Blue Hole, Belize
The Great Blue Hole, Belize
The Great Blue Hole, found near the centre of Lighthouse Reef off the coast of Belize, is one of nature"s most incredible creations. This massive marine sinkhole, 318 metres across and 125 metres deep, was formed during the last ice age when a limestone cave system collapsed and rising sea levels flooded the area, leaving behind this striking natural wonder.Desktop Version
A window to the Pacific
A window to the Pacific
Desktop Version
A kiss and a sigh
A kiss and a sigh
Desktop Version
A vibrant, sun-drenched island
A vibrant, sun-drenched island
Desktop Version
Sanctuary among the trees
Sanctuary among the trees
Desktop Version