"natural splendour" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to something beautiful created by nature, such as a stunning sunset, a breathtaking waterfall, or a majestic mountain. For example, "The sun setting over the lake was a sight of pure natural splendour."
Thrills and spills Beyond the natural splendour, the Great Lakes can deliver big-time excitement.
Africa, Portugal and natural splendour combine in an obscure country that deserves to find friends.
It also enabled me to grow to understand, and fall in love with, the natural splendour which helps make the continent so very special.
Cataract, cascade, force, fall: the English terms for water tumbling down a sheer drop denote subtle distinctions, but all share a common theme of implicit natural splendour.
Outsiders have long been drawn by the valley's natural splendour - it was known as the "playground of the Inca" for hosting royalty of the former empire.
The bulk of Bernardo Britto's footage is unbearably tedious chatter amid time spent lounging around the inexpensive resort, without even treating us to much natural splendour.
Nice is also the gateway to the natural splendours of the Gorges du Verdon and the Parc du Mercantour.
It is one of the natural splendours that have made tiny Montenegro (population 620,000) one of the most attractive Adriatic destinations.
From the astonishing Roman ruins of Timgad to the natural splendours of M'zab Valley and the Belzma national park, Algeria has loads to offer the intrepid visitor.
Argenteuil would, if he succeeds, be listed alongside 878 other places, including the Great Wall of China, central Paris and Stonehenge as one of the cultural or natural splendours of the world.
For daytime natural splendours I headed an hour west out of San Juan, to the Camuy Caves, where a jauntily painted road-train transports visitors down through an overgrown sink hole to the edge of what resembled a concrete bunker.
