Adam Edwards Photography

40 Crystal Street, Broken Hill 2880

Explore the stunning landscapes of the outback with Adam Edwards, an award-recognised landscape photographer, educator and gallery owner based in Broken Hill, NSW.

With more than two decades of experience photographing the Australian outback, Adam offers immersive, hands-on photography experiences designed to help guests connect more deeply with the landscape while improving their camera skills in the field.

Adam's workshops are built around small group sizes, personal attention and a relaxed, supportive teaching style. Whether you are an experienced photographer or just starting out, you will be guided through some of the region's most remarkable locations with practical advice, local knowledge and plenty of time to create meaningful images.

Adam's guests consistently praise the quality of his tuition, his generous approach to sharing knowledge and the welcoming, community-focused feel of his workshops. His work in tourism and the arts has also been recognised through regional business awards and a bronze award at the NSW Tourism Awards for Cultural Tourism.

Adam is the only photography guide with NPWS EcoPass and accreditation to guide photographers into the World Heritage-listed Mungo National Park, including access to the incredible Walls of China area.

Options

(show below)

Mungo National Park Four day Photography Workshop

(hide below)

Learn to master your camera while exploring the UNESCO World Heritage-listed Mungo National Park.

For this tour, using Mildura as the meeting point spend two nights in Mildura and two nights at Mungo National Park, all in your own room at high-quality accommodation (No room sharing).

You can expect to photograph sunrise and sunset every day with plenty of opportunities in between to learn more about photography, including some time to learn about editing and digital workflow. 

The highlight of your time together will undoubtedly be sunset at the fantastic Walls of China area with unlimited access, which means stay for as long as you need, maybe even until you can photograph some stars.