6 Iceland Articles Found
Explore Iceland's stunning landscapes through the lens with NaturesLens. Discover breathtaking articles, photography tours & workshops in the land of fire & ice.
Photographing Puffins & other Birds of Grímsey Island
Explore the Charming World of Grímsey’s Puffins in the Arctic Circle! Dive into Alison’s travel journal as she uncovers the Puffins & other Birds of Grímsey Island magical habitat, prime viewing locations, & fascinating behaviors.
Words & images contributed by Alison Jenkins.
More InfoWhy Iceland is simply the best place – in the world – to photograph Atlantic Puffins
Experience Grimsey Island's majestic wildlife & see images captured by Robin Lowry that show off the Atlantic Puffins in their natural habitat
Written by David Miles with images contributed by Robin Lowry.
More InfoGrímsey Island – The Best Place in Iceland to Photograph Atlantic Puffins
Grímsey Island, situated 40 kilometres off the coast, is home to the largest puffin colony in Iceland. With an estimated population of 10,000 breeding pairs, it provides an exceptional opportunity to observe & photograph these delightful birds up close.
Written by David Miles with images contributed by Robin Lowry.
More InfoExploring the Unique Icelandic Atlantic Puffin Colony of Grímsey Island
Discover the unique Atlantic Puffin Colony of Grímsey Island, Iceland! Learn about these charismatic birds & their unique habitat above the Arctic Circle.
Written by David Miles with images contributed by Robin Lowry.
More InfoCapturing the Wonders of Grimsey Island – Iceland’s Puffin Paradise
Read on for details of Grimsey Island, home of one of the world's largest Atlantic puffin populations, where our guests can photograph puffins under the midnight sun
Written by David Miles with images contributed by Dan Trim.
More InfoThe Fascinating World of the Atlantic Puffin
Get an up-close look at the Atlantic Puffin with our new article. Learn about conservation efforts, puffin behaviour & more! Be amazed by the colourful life of these captivating coastal birds!
Written by David Miles with images contributed by Robin Lowry.
More Info






