42 Locations for Landscape Photography in the Pacific Northwest
Photo by Ashley Vemwell & Zachary Vemwell
There are a plethora of landscape photography locations in the Pacific Northwest, each filled to the brim with incredible opportunities for photographers of all genres. Its diversity—from vast coastlines and expansive forests to towering mountains and more—provides endless opportunities for capturing breathtaking images of the natural world.
As landscape photographers based in Washington State, we've ventured across the Pacific Northwest, cameras in hand, exploring the landscapes and capturing whatever crosses our path. The Pacific Northwest is not just where we work. It's our home and a source of great inspiration and meditation. Over the last five years and counting, our journey with photography has deeply intertwined with these landscapes, with each expedition, no matter how big or small, enhancing our understanding and appreciation of this magnificent corner of the world.
In this article, we’ve curated a list of the 42 landscape photography locations across the Pacific Northwest. This selection considers many iconic locations, offering a balanced view of the region's photographic richness. From easy paths along Pacific Northwest beaches to backcountry wilderness, these locations provide various opportunities for landscape photography.
We've also included answers to frequently asked questions regarding locations and landscape photography, such as how to find locations to photograph, where the best locations to photograph are, and the best time of year to photograph landscapes. Lastly, we will wrap up the article with important conservation factors and the responsibilities of landscape photographers.
The list is organized by state, starting with Washington, moving through Oregon, and concluding with Idaho. The listed locations do not have specific rankings, but they include an idea of the type of landscape or landform you can expect in each location. Note that some of these locations may require a permit, pass, or other fee to access.
Whether you are a professional photographer or a hobbyist eager to explore the art of landscape photography, these destinations promise to ignite your creativity and passion for the natural world.
List of 42 Landscape Photography Locations
Photo by Ashley Vemwell & Zachary Vemwell
Cape Flattery, WA / Coast, Forest
Mount Rainier National Park, WA / Mountain, Forest
Hoh Rainforest, WA / Rainforest
Palouse Hills, WA / Rolling Hills, Prairie
North Cascades National Park, WA / Mountain, Forest
The Enchantments (Alpine Lakes Wilderness), WA / Mountain, Forest
Snoqualmie Falls, WA / Waterfall, Forest
Mount St. Helens, WA / Mountain, Forest
Shi Shi Beach, WA / Coast, Forest
Ross Lake, WA / Lake, Mountain, Forest
Ruby Beach, WA / Coast, Forest
Olympic National Park, WA / Coast, Forest, Mountain
Goat Rocks Wilderness, WA / Mountain, Forest
San Juan Islands, WA / Island, Coast, Forest
Rialto Beach, WA / Coast, Forest
Deception Pass State Park, WA / Coast, Forest
Mazama (Washington Pass), WA / Mountain, Forest
Lake Chelan, WA / Lake, Mountain, Forest
Second Beach, WA / Coast, Forest
Neah Bay, WA / Coast, Forest
Hurricane Ridge, WA / Mountain, Forest
Cape Disappointment State Park, WA / Coast, Forest
Columbia River Gorge, OR & WA / Gorge, Forest, Plains
Crater Lake National Park, OR / Lake, Mountain, Forest
Cannon Beach, OR / Coast, Forest
Smith Rock State Park, OR / Rock Formations, High Desert
Cape Perpetua, OR / Coast, Forest
Mount Hood, OR / Mountain, Forest
Painted Hills, OR / Rock Formations, High Desert
Steens Mountain, OR / Mountain, High Desert
Alvord Desert, OR / High Desert
Trillium Lake, OR / Lake, Mountain, Forest
Silver Falls State Park, OR / Waterfall, Forest
Oregon Dunes National Recreation Area, OR / Coast, Forest
Tumalo Falls, OR / Waterfall, Forest
Three Sisters Wilderness, OR / Mountain, Forest
Wallowa Lake State Park, OR / Mountain, Forest
Hell's Canyon National Recreation Area, OR & ID / Gorge, Mountain
Sawtooth Wilderness, ID / Mountain, Forest
Lake Coeur d'Alene, ID / Lake, Forest
Sun Valley, ID / Mountain, Forest, High Desert
Teton Valley, ID / Valley, Mountain, Forest
Pacific Northwest Beaches and Coastal Landscapes
Across the many landscape photography locations in the Pacific Northwest, a large portion of them consists of beaches and coastal landscapes. If you're seeking a blend of rugged, evergreen beauty and dramatic ocean vistas, the Pacific Northwest coastline is a top-tier destination. We've highlighted six locations from our list of coastal locations scattered along the shores of Washington and Oregon.
Cape Flattery, WA
Located on Makah Tribal land on the Olympic Peninsula in Washington State, Cape Flattery is the northwesternmost point of the contiguous United States, where the Pacific Ocean meets the Strait of Juan de Fuca. Dramatic sea cliffs and impressive sea stacks punctuate the turbulent waters below. The play of light through the common coastal mist and the vibrant ecosystem make Cape Flattery a location where photographers can capture the powerful interplay of ocean and Earth.
For day use of Cape Flattery, you will need to acquire the Makah Recreation Pass, which is valid for one year. This pass can be bought in Neah Bay at the Mini Mart, Marina, or Museum. It can also be purchased online through the Makah Tribe (https://makah.com/attractions/recreation-permits/).
Shi Shi Beach, WA
Also on the Olympic Peninsula, residing on Makah Tribal land, is Shi Shi Beach. Renowned for its preserved beauty, the beach offers a more secluded experience due to its location, requiring a roughly 8-mile hike. Its iconic Washington sea stacks and tide pools, coupled with expansive sandy stretches of beach, allow for compositions that capture both the tranquility and the dynamic forces of nature on the coast. The area's dense coastal forests provide a lush backdrop to the stark ocean scenes, creating a contrast that is distinctly Pacific Northwest.
For day use, you will need to purchase the Makah Recreation Pass, valid for one year from the date of purchase. You can purchase this permit in Neah Bay at the Mini Mart, Marina, Museum, or online through the Makah Tribe (https://makah.com/attractions/recreation-permits/). Additionally, if you wish to camp overnight, you will need to purchase an Olympic National Park Wilderness Permit, which you can obtain through Recreation.gov (https://www.recreation.gov/permits/4098362).
Ruby Beach, WA
Photo by Ashley Vemwell & Zachary Vemwell
Still in the Olympic Peninsula, Ruby Beach resides on Hoh Tribal land and is part of the Olympic National Park. It is on of the most frequented Pacific Northwest beaches. Thus, it is known for its rocky beach, ocean views, and Washington sea stacks. The beach's accessibility makes it a popular spot as there is a paved parking lot right next to the beach, yet it retains its sense of wild beauty. Photographers find Ruby Beach appealing at sunset when the fading light casts a golden glow over the landscape or seascape. No passes nor permits are required to access Ruby Beach.
San Juan Islands, WA
Northeast of the Olympic Peninsula resides the San Juan Islands, an archipelago home to the Coast Salish tribes that showcases a spectacular blend of coastal scenery scattered across the Salish Sea. From rocky shores and serene coves to rugged cliffs and lighthouses, these islands offer diverse photographic opportunities and are only available by boat or plane. Lime Kiln Point State Park on San Juan Island, often referred to as one of the best places for whale watching from land, is particularly notable. Photographers, if fortunate, can capture the magnificent orcas and other whales or plentiful marine life that call these waters home. The archipelago's varied landscapes, combining dramatic coastal vistas, make the San Juan Islands a quintessential destination for dynamic landscape photography.
Some islands require permits or passes to access their State Parks or National Historic Parks, which you can purchase as day-use pass or annual pass. Additionally, depending on the location, camping permits, passes, or fees may be required for camping or backpacking.
Cape Perpetua, OR
Where the forest meets the sea on the central Oregon coast, Cape Perpetua showcases the rugged coastline of Oregon. As much of the Oregon coastline, some of the best Pacific Northwest beaches reside here. The United States Forest Service manages this stunning landscape. Nearby, you can also find Devil's Churn and Thor's Well, features where the ocean and rock formations demonstrate raw power. Depending on the tide, photographers can capture the water as it fills these formations before violently erupting back out to sea, a thrilling and challenging spectacle to capture effectively.
One of the Northwest Forest Passes is required. They consist of the day-use pass, day-use e-pass, and the annual pass. You can purchase one of these passes online or in person and find all the information you need from the Forest Service (https://www.fs.usda.gov/main/siuslaw/passes-permits/recreation).
Oregon Dunes National Recreation Area, OR
Located on the central Oregon Coast, Oregon Dunes National Recreation Area stretches over 40 miles along the coast and is easily accessible. This vast landscape of dunes offers a different perspective on coastal photography, often focusing on form, texture, and, of course, the interplay of light and shadow. This national recreation area consists of vast sand, ocean, and forest areas. The dunes provide a minimalist backdrop that can contrast sharply with the distinct evergreen along the coast. Though you won’t find many seas stacks in this area, it is one of the best Pacific Northwest beaches to consider visiting due the incredible dunes and expansive shoreline.
One of the Northwest Forest Passes is required as the Forest Service manages this location. You can purchase a day-use pass or annual pass online or in person and find further information from the Forest Service (https://www.fs.usda.gov/main/siuslaw/passes-permits/recreation). ATV use requires an ATV permit from Oregon State Parks (https://store.oregonstateparks.org/index.cfm?do=v.dsp_item&itemId=100). Camping requires a reservation, which can be done through Recreation.gov (https://www.recreation.gov/) as limited sites are available.
Pacific Northwest Mountain Landscapes
The Pacific Northwest mountain ranges offer some powerfully compelling landscape photography locations. We've highlighted six locations of considerable merit across Washington, Oregon, and Idaho.
Mount Rainier National Park, WA
Dominated by Mount Rainier, Mount Rainier National Park is a centerpiece for photographers seeking to capture their twist of this iconic landscape. Mount Rainier itself is one of the most popular Pacific Northwest mountains. The 14,411-foot stratovolcano is encircled by wildflower meadows, ancient forests, and glacier-fed rivers, creating diverse compositions throughout the seasons. The park's accessibility allows for grand landscapes and intimate nature shots, making it a year-round destination for photographers. However, numerous roads close for the winter season due to harsh conditions, often lasting from October through July.
A day-use pass or annual pass is required at this park. In addition to the necessary passes, the park is piloting a new Timed Entry Reservation system for the Paradise Corridor and Sunrise Corridor as of 2024. Mount Rainier National Park provides all these passes, permits, and reservations via their website (https://www.nps.gov/mora/planyourvisit/fees.htm).
Moreover, a wilderness permit (https://www.recreation.gov/permits/4675317) is required to spend overnights in the backcountry. All camping (https://www.recreation.gov/) and lodging within the park must be reserved in advance. Lastly, a climbing fee (https://www.pay.gov/public/form/start/79997374) and permit (purchased in person at Mount Rainier National Park) are required above 10,000 feet or on glaciers.
North Cascades National Park, WA
Photo by Ashley Vemwell & Zachary Vemwell
Commonly referred to as the "American Alps," North Cascades National Park offers some of the most breathtaking wilderness areas in the United States with a variety of iconic Pacific Northwest mountains such as Mount Baker and Mount Shuksan. The many peaks, waterfalls, lakes, rivers, meadows, and more provide incredible opportunities for landscape photography. The park's remote nature adds an element of logistical planning, but there are also many vistas off major highways and roads that don't require much hiking, if any. Due to the mountainous terrain, numerous roads are closed for the winter due to the harsh conditions. This period historically lasts from October through July.
The North Cascades National Park (https://www.nps.gov/noca/planyourvisit/fees.htm) breaks down all the passes and possible fees or reservations needed to access and utilize this park. Similar to Mount Rainier National Park, you will need a day-use pass or annual pass to access the park. Additionally, you must obtain a permit for overnight stays in the backcountry. Some camping sites are free, while others charge a small fee. Camping reservations are encouraged. And lastly, dock permits may be required in some areas.
Crater Lake National Park, OR
Centered around the deep blue Crater Lake, this location boasts one of the most surreal landscapes in the Pacific Northwest. The caldera lake, formed by the collapse of Mount Mazama, is particularly striking for its vivid blue color and clarity. It is the deepest lake in the United States, surrounded by steep cliffs. Winter snows and summer skies create dramatic contrasts, offering year-round photographic opportunities. As winter sets in, various roads close for the winter season.
A day-use pass or annual pass is required and can be purchased through Crater National Park (https://www.nps.gov/crla/planyourvisit/fees.htm#spci_A6BFB08F-0B10-4D82-F07F36029FDBEA69). As per many locations listed above, you must obtain a backcountry wilderness permit for overnight stays. Camping fees may be applicable, camping reservations are encouraged, and lodging reservations can also be made.
Wallowa Lake State Park, OR
In the northeastern corner of Oregon, Wallowa Lake is flanked by the Wallowa Mountains. This area of Pacific Northwest mountains is also known as the "Swiss Alps of Oregon." This location offers stunning reflections, particularly in calm periods when the lake mirrors the peaks. The area is also rich in wildlife, adding an extra layer of interest to landscape compositions.
Oregon State Parks requires a parking pass to use its parks, which can be purchased as a day-use pass, 12-month pass, or 24-month pass. Camping and other lodging options are also available in this park and can be reserved on its reservation site (https://oregonstateparks.reserveamerica.com/camping/wallowa-lake-state-park/r/campgroundDetails.do?contractCode=OR&parkId=405408).
Sawtooth Wilderness, ID
Photo by Ashley Vemwell & Zachary Vemwell
This wilderness area in Idaho is much less traveled than Washington and Oregon. The Sawtooth Mountains provide a dramatic skyline that provides a spectacular scene during the golden hours of sunrise and sunset when the granite peaks light up with an alpine glow. Numerous trails offer access to remote areas, allowing for unique and serene photographic captures away from crowds.
The Forest Service manages the Sawtooth Wilderness. For different land uses, various fees and passes are required, and all information is on the Forest Service website.
Sun Valley, ID
In central Idaho, Sun Valley is a premier resort town and ski destination with stunning Pacific Northwest mountains and valley scenery. This area resides within the unceded territory of the Shoshone, Bannock, and Lemhi tribes. Sun Valley offers plentiful photographic opportunities throughout the year. The encompassing Pioneer, Boulder, and Smoky Mountains provide dramatic views, while the woodlands and river valleys below paint their picturesque scenes. Autumn transforms the landscape into a vibrant display of golden aspens and tamaracks against dark rock and evergreen slopes, creating spectacular contrasts. The dynamic lighting at sunrise and sunset accentuates the rugged beauty of Idaho's highlands, making Sun Valley a favored destination for capturing unique mountainous terrain in the Pacific Northwest.
Pacific Northwest High Desert Landscapes
There are also high desert regions to consider for landscape photography locations in the Pacific Northwest. Each with unique offerings. We've highlighted three locations that stand out for their distinctive appeal.
Smith Rock State Park, OR
This state park is well-known for its towering rock spires and dramatic river canyons. Located in central Oregon, this high desert location is popular among climbers and photographers. This state park is on the territory of the indigenous Warm Springs, Paiute, and Wasco (Chinook, Tygh) tribes. The park's signature feature is its massive rock formations that rise abruptly from the surrounding landscape, offering stunning compositions during sunrise and sunset. The Crooked River meandering at its base contrasts the rock, while the play of light on the rock faces highlights their textured details.
As an Oregon state park, a parking pass is required. You can purchase a day-use pass, annual pass, or two-year pass in person or online from Oregon State Parks (https://stateparks.oregon.gov/index.cfm?do=park.profile&parkId=36). Camping fees are also applicable, and you can make reservations in advance.
Painted Hills, OR
The Painted Hills are in the John Day Fossil Beds National Monument in east-central Oregon. It is famous for its brilliantly colored stratifications in the soil. These hills, composed of layers of eroded claystone, appear as though they have been brushed with strokes of blue, tan, pink, red, orange, yellow, gold, black, and brown, changing hues with the shifting sunlight. This unique palette makes the Painted Hills a surreal subject for photographers, especially in the late afternoon light when the colors become most vibrant.
The National Park Service manages the Painted Hills site, but no fees or passes are required to access it.
Alvord Desert, OR
In southeastern Oregon, the Alvord Desert is a vast expanse of flat, dried-up lake bed bordered by the steep fault block of Steens Mountain. This stark, open landscape holds a sense of isolation and showcases expansive skies, which offer unimpeded views of cloud formations and stellar night skies. The contrast between the desert floor and the surrounding mountain ranges creates a dramatic visual boundary great for exploring themes of vastness and emptiness. It also provides plentiful opportunities for minimalist compositions.
Access to the Alvord desert requires no passes or fees. You can drive directly onto the desert. There are also camping options, which may require a camping fee, depending on the location.
Other Pacific Northwest Landscapes
Of our highlighted landscape photography locations in the Pacific Northwest, we selected three more locations with distinctive traits to wrap up our list. Each of course offers unique elements that enrich the experience of landscape photography.
Palouse Hills, WA
Photo by Ashley Vemwell & Zachary Vemwell
The Palouse Hills hold picturesque rolling hills that stretch across southeastern Washington. This area's unique topography, shaped by loess hills, creates smooth, undulating patterns that are a feast for the eyes, especially during the golden hours of sunrise and sunset. The changing seasons paint the hills in various hues, from the lush greens of spring to the golden and browns of late summer and harvest time. The Palouse Hills offers photographers a dynamic landscape that changes with the seasons and the shifting light of each day. It is a prime location for capturing the essence of rural America in the Pacific Northwest.
Hoh Rainforest, WA
Nestled within Olympic National Park amongst some of the most wild Pacific Northwest mountains, the Hoh Rainforest is one of the finest and largest remaining temperate rainforests in the United States. This rainforest is known for its towering evergreens and a floor covered with a dense carpet of plants. The constant moisture and heavy rainfall promote the lush greens. It is easily a landscape photographer's paradise, especially for those looking to capture the intricate details of forest life and the beauty of mossy trees. The Hoh's best-known features are its moss-covered trees.
The Hoh Rainforest is in Olympic National Park. The Olympic National Park (https://www.nps.gov/olym/planyourvisit/visiting-the-hoh.htm) provides a list of required passes, permits, and fees to access the Hoh Rainforest and lists the requirements for camping or backpacking. As with all National Parks, a day-use or annual pass is required, as are camping fees and backcountry permits.
Columbia River Gorge, OR/WA
Photo by Ashley Vemwell & Zachary Vemwell
The Columbia River Gorge is a vast river canyon roughly 80 miles long and up to 4,000 feet deep, brimming with diversity. The Gorge presents many opportunities to capture grand landscapes and intimate details, from windswept ridges to waterfall-laden forests. The area is particularly famous for its dramatic waterfalls, including the renowned Multnomah Falls, which offer stunning shots of cascading water against a backdrop of lush, mossy rock formations and vibrant foliage.
Oregon State Parks (https://stateparks.oregon.gov/index.cfm?do=main.loadFile&load=_siteFiles%2Fpublications%2F%2F44294_Gorge_Brochure%28web%29092931.pdf) is a great resource for determining whether passes or fees are required to access one of the many nature areas along the Columbia River Gorge. Some areas are free, while others require a pass. Many camping and lodging options are also available.
3 FAQs About Landscape Photography in the Pacific Northwest
Where is the Best Place to Shoot Landscape Photography?
The best place to shoot landscape photography in the Pacific Northwest largely depends on personal preference and what you seek to photograph. Key factors to consider when choosing a location include the accessibility of the location, seasonal variations, and the human foot traffic it receives.
For some photographers, secluded spots are more appealing, whereas other photographers might prefer the allure of more frequented locations. Ultimately, the decision hinges on aligning your photographic vision and what excites or inspires you with the physical and temporal characteristics of the landscapes you're considering.
How do Photographers Find Locations to Shoot?
Photographers find locations to shoot by balancing personal preferences with practical considerations. Tools such as Google Earth, Google Maps, AllTrails, and The Photographer's Ephemeris are invaluable for scouting landscape photography locations in the Pacific Northwest. Factors to consider when scouting a location include whether the location is easy or difficult to get to, year-round accessibility, lighting conditions throughout the day, and the level of seclusion.
Additionally, it's essential to check for any required permits or passes and confirm whether the area is open to the public during the time you plan to visit. Such thorough preparation ensures that the chosen location meets creative and logistical needs. Moreover, it's useful, though not necessary, to have multiple backup locations—a plan B, plan C, Plan D, etc.—in the event that your chosen location ends up not working for whatever reason, and thus, you need to pivot your plan on the fly.
What Time of Year is Best for Landscape Photography?
Photo by Ashley Vemwell & Zachary Vemwell
All times of year are best for landscape photography, as every season has its perks in the Pacific Northwest. Each season offers unique opportunities for landscape photography, making the "best" time of year a matter of personal preference.
Personally, I find the winter months—from December to February—particularly compelling. The Pacific Northwest's mystical, fog-laden winters transform the landscape into an esoteric-like dreamscape, providing a serene backdrop that contrasts sharply with the more vibrant seasons. I find this time of year to be a quieter time that enhances the ethereal quality of the photographs I like to make and offers the solitude that is important to my creative process.
As the popular Norwegian saying goes, "There is no such thing as bad weather, only bad clothing." I'd like to relate that saying to this question by offering the thought that there is no such thing as a bad time of year for landscape photography; there is only an opportunity to photograph what makes each season exceptional.
Responsibilities of Landscape Photographers
As landscape photographers, we are privileged to access some of the most breathtaking vistas the Pacific Northwest offers. The allure of capturing the perfect moment, where light, landscape, and atmosphere converge, drives us to explore the natural world. The act of photographing landscapes not only enriches our lives but can also enhances our connection with the natural world.
It is essential, however, to remember that these environments, such as the may landscape photography locations in the Pacific Northwest, are not just settings for our photographs. They are vital ecosystems and tribal lands that require our respect and protection. Nature is indeed for everyone, and as photographers, we have the unique opportunity to inspire others through our photographs to appreciate and preserve these natural landscapes.
Leave No Trace Explained
Photo by Ashley Vemwell & Zachary Vemwell
While we enjoy the liberty to explore and photograph these natural wonders, we are responsible for minimizing our impact. The seven principles of 'Leave No Trace' provide a framework for conservation-minded exploration, emphasizing the importance of leaving the environment as we found it, if not better. These principles include:
Plan Ahead and Prepare: Understand the regulations and unique concerns of the area you will visit. Prepare for extreme weather, hazards, and emergencies. Always carry the ten essentials on your person.
Travel and Camp on Durable Surfaces: Stay on established trails and campsites. Walk single-file in the middle of the path to avoid widening it.
Dispose of Waste Properly: Pack it in and pack it out. Inspect your campsite and rest areas for trash or spilled food. Pack out all trash, leftover food, and litter.
Leave What You Find: Preserve the environment. Examine, but do not touch, cultural or historic structures and artifacts. Leave all rocks, plants, and other natural objects as you find them.
Minimize Campfire Impacts: Where fires are permitted, use established fire pans, fire rings, or mound fires. Keep fires small. Burn all wood and coals to ash. Put out campfires correctly and completely.
Respect Wildlife: Observe wildlife from a distance, but do not follow or approach them. Never feed animals, as feeding wildlife can damage their health, alter their natural behaviors, and expose them to predators and other dangers.
Be Considerate of Other Visitors: Respect other visitors and protect the quality of their experience. Be courteous, which includes not playing music through a speaker. Yield to other users on the trail.
Adhering to these principles ensures that our photography excursions do not contribute to the degradation of the places we visit. It is imperative that we practice and promote these habits among our peers and audiences, as they help safeguard the ecological integrity and aesthetic value of our cherished landscapes.
The Role of Photographers in Conservation
Photographers play a crucial role in conservation. Through our lenses, we capture the beauty of nature that many may never see firsthand. These images serve as powerful tools for environmental advocacy, highlighting the need to preserve these landscapes for not only future generations but for the good of the Earth. Sharing our experiences and the beauty we witness can inspire a greater appreciation for the natural world and a stronger commitment to its preservation.
As landscape photographers, we are stewards of these lands. By embracing the principles of environmental respect and preservation, we ensure that these natural wonders remain vibrant and intact.
Respecting Tribal Land
Many of the most striking landscapes in the Pacific Northwest are on or adjacent to tribal lands. These areas are not just significant for their natural beauty but are also culturally and spiritually significant to the indigenous communities who have always lived here. When photographing in these regions, it is important to recognize and respect the land.
As landscape photographers, we are responsible for seeking and understanding the specific cultural guidelines and legal requirements for accessing tribal lands. This often involves obtaining permits or specific permission from the tribe to enter or photograph the land. It is also important to approach these areas with respect and sensitivity to the cultural practices and landmarks that hold significance to the indigenous communities.
Moreover, engaging with local tribes to learn will enrich our understanding and appreciation. Many resources directly provided by many tribes offer education and information that provide insights into their history, culture, relationship with the land, and more. This action can also deepen our connection to the landscape and provide a more respectful approach to capturing its beauty.
This aligns with ethical photography practices and supports all efforts to protect and preserve the land. Incorporating these considerations into our photography excursions and expeditions ensures that we honor and respect the lands we visit. It is a fundamental aspect of practicing environmental respect and preserving the integrity and history of these sacred places.
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