Iceland, the "Land of Fire and Ice," is a photographer's paradise. Its sweeping landscapes, ranging from larger-than-life glaciers and breathtaking waterfalls to geothermal wonders and unique black sand beaches, offer a such a range of opportunities to capture awe-inspiring shots.

Planning a trip to Iceland isn’t necessarily hard, but there are a lot of logistical details that go into making it a successful trip. These are some of the major dos and don’ts you should be aware of when traveling to Iceland.

Travel insurance is more than just a piece of paper; it's a powerful tool that safeguards your dream vacations from the unexpected. Imagine it as a protective bubble around your itinerary, shielding you from financial losses and logistical headaches should things take a turn.

Traveling solo as a woman is an empowering and liberating experience, but safety should always be a top priority. While I have personally not ventured on solo adventures, a few of my clients are solo female travelers and ensuring they have a worry-free experience is always my number one goal.

To make the most of your Icelandic adventure, it's crucial to be well-prepared for the diverse and sometimes unpredictable Arctic weather. When working with clients to craft their own Iceland itinerary, I often get asked for suggestions on what to pack. After two trips to the land of fire & ice, I feel pretty confident in my packing list, so I’ve decided to compile it into its own blog post for easy reference so that you too have everything you need for an unforgettable trip.

With worldwide tourism gaining more and more popularity, travelers are increasingly recognizing the importance of preserving the planet's natural wonders, supporting local communities, and minimizing their carbon footprint. Sustainable travel goes beyond merely exploring new destinations; it encompasses mindful choices and actions that contribute to the long-term well-being of our planet.

We all know them, and for quite some time now, we’ve all used and loved them. Online Travel Agencies, also known as OTAs are, on the surface, a really great way to research, plan and package your own trip with oftentimes deep discounts. So what’s the catch? Well, there’s a few.

In a world where beautiful social media posts influence many of our travel decisions, it’s only natural that we not only want to travel to gorgeous featured destinations, but also want to recreate iconic photos and videos we see populating our feeds. I’ve been there. You’ve been there. We’ve all been there. And the number one question asked is always, “what camera did you use?”