Credit: Harry Rice
Wildlife Photography Workshop
Walthamstow Wetlands,
Walthamstow Wetlands, 2 Forest Road , Walthamstow, London, N17 9NHEvent details
About the event
From kingfishers to great-crested grebes, some of the UK’s most photogenic species call Walthamstow Wetlands home, and in this workshop you’ll learn how to get the most out of your wildlife shots.
The session will be led by wildlife photographer and environmental educator, Harry Rice (@chiltern_wildlife), whose workshops combine technical photography skills with ecological knowledge to promote both creativity and wildlife appreciation.
With an emphasis on ethical wildlife photography, this workshop is a friendly and relaxed way to improve your skills and enjoy the wetlands. It’s perfect for those who are just beginning their wildlife photography journey or are wanting to level up their craft.
What to expect
📷 Photography and wildlife briefing, exploring possible species and camera techniques.
🦆 Guided walk of the wetlands with shooting opportunities across varied habitats.
🖼️ Group reflection, image-sharing, and fieldcraft feedback.
The guided walk will be a gentle tour around the reserve on paths, though there may be some slight inclines. Strong stout footwear is recommended. This event will be partially outdoors, so dress for the weather! We have a limited number of binoculars to lend; please bring your own if you have them.
This event is aimed at adults aged 18+.
Further information will be sent out prior to the event.
The birds on our reserve are wild, so we can’t guarantee sightings of particular species. However, this unpredictability is all part of the joy of nature!
Please note: attendees must bring their own camera equipment.
Proceeds from this event are invested into London Wildlife Trust's wider nature recovery work across London.
Credit: all images taken by Harry Rice at Walthamstow Wetlands.
Know before you go
Dogs
Please be advised that trained assistance dogs on duty are welcome, but in order to protect the sensitive habitat and drinking water supply, we cannot allow other dogs or pets of any kind on-site, as the wildlife may become distressed.