Join us in a unique exploration of the vast interior of Iceland in the wild uninhabited regions known as the Highlands. The areas visited have been nominated several times by National Geographic as world class locations for photography, a sentiment which we fully endorse …
Our popular all-inclusive ten-day Iceland’s Aurora, Wild Black Beaches and Blue Ice Tour covers some of the most striking landscapes. Snæfellsnes peninsula in the west with its superb coastal scenery followed by the remarkable glaciated southeast. We photograph Jökulsárlón glacier lagoon, the wild black ice strewn beach of Breiðamerkursandur also known as the ‘Diamond Beach’, blue ice caves and some of our own secret locations, this is a truly out there experience.
Photograph the dramatic and remarkable locations that make Iceland an incredibly rewarding destination for landscape photographers. Travel in a specially modified vehicle to unique and remote places that would otherwise be impossible to reach at this time of year.
Join us on this incredible single-base workshop on the Island of Grímsey, home to one of Iceland’s largest colonies of Atlantic Puffins. This is the perfect place and time to capture these adorable birds and various other sea bird species under the mesmerising light of the midnight sun!
Join us on this new winter photography tour exploring some of Iceland’s little visited locations in the Eastern Fjords with some of the iconic southern gems such as the Jökulsárlón glacier lagoon and Diamond Beach that are quite rightly famous.
Introducing an exciting winter wonderland trip based far from the madding crowd in Iceland’s frozen North. This year we have added an extra day. Based right on the edge of Lake Mývatn we are perfectly placed for fabulous ice encrusted waterfalls, geothermal wonders, wacky volcanic landscapes and some first class aurora locations – come and have a polar adventure!
This lovely summer Iceland tour concentrates on three world class bird photography locations, Lake Mývatn, Hrísey Island and Grímsey Island high in the Arctic Circle