Travel to carefully selected natural environments on a landscape photography workshop designed for serious photographers. These tours prioritise time in the field, access to remote and compelling locations, and the right conditions for creating intentional, high-quality images.
Whether working in dramatic mountain ranges, arid deserts, dense rainforests, or Arctic coastlines, you’ll be guided by experienced professionals who understand the importance of light, timing, and composition. With a focus on thoughtful image-making rather than rushed itineraries, you’ll have the space and support to refine your practice in some of the world’s most photogenic landscapes.
Experience Greenland's wild beauty during a photographic adventure.
Join us for an unforgettable 7-night photography tour across a true tropical paradise.
Resting at the edge of the Arctic Circle, Iceland guarantees magical landscapes.
With its red sand dunes and wide canyons, Namibia is perfect for landscape photography.
Nov 2 - 15, 2025
Nov 4 - 17, 2026
Namibia's landscapes and wildlife offers a great mix of landscape and wildlife photography.
Discover Madagascar's boundless natural beauty on our photography tour.
Our winter adventure to Yellowstone is filled with snowy landscapes and wondrous wildlife.
Explore Morocco, a place that inspires original photography like no other.
This desert adventure awaits for you to photograph South America's wonderous landscapes.
Quality matters, but it doesn’t have to mean the most expensive or complex gear. What’s more important is knowing your equipment and how to use it in changing light and weather conditions.
A camera with solid dynamic range and the ability to handle highlights and shadows is ideal—especially for sunrise, sunset, or high-contrast scenes. That said, stunning landscape images can absolutely be made with entry-level gear. Learning to work within your limitations often pushes you to be more creative with composition, light, and timing.
Most landscape photographers rely on:
Wide-angle lenses (16–35mm) for broad, sweeping scenes
Standard zooms (24–70mm) for flexibility
Telephoto lenses (70–200mm) for compression and distant details
Prime lenses (like 24mm or 35mm) for sharpness and simplicity
A tripod is highly recommended for shooting in low light, doing long exposures, or bracketing for HDR. However, if you’re traveling light or shooting handheld, it’s still possible to create impactful work with careful technique.
Polarizing filter – Reduces glare and enhances skies and foliage
ND filters – For long exposures (e.g., smooth water or skies)
Lens cloths and cleaning kit – Weather can be unpredictable
Weather protection – For both gear and yourself
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