
From Dalmatian Pelicans in Breeding Plumage to Bears, Owls and Pine Martin in the Carpathian Mountains
Location
Cost
Dates
Your Guides
Group Size
Limited to 4 Participants
Winter transforms Romania into one of Europe’s most compelling wildlife destinations. From the wetlands of the Danube Delta to the snow-covered forests of Transylvania, this small-group workshop offers the chance to photograph rare species in dramatic winter settings.
Our key subjects include Golden Jackals, European Wildcats, Brown Bears in their winter coats, Pine Martens, Long-eared Owls, Ural Owls, Western Capercaillie, Dalmatian Pelicans, White-tailed Eagles, woodpeckers, tits, and other winter birds. There is even a slight chance of encountering the elusive Eurasian Lynx.
Between wildlife sessions, we will photograph frozen wetlands, mountain scenery, rural landscapes, and snow-covered forests. With flexible days, expert local guides, hide photography, night excursions, and possible drone opportunities, this is a true winter wildlife adventure shaped by fresh tracks, changing light, and the possibility of the unexpected.
You should also check out our spring photo workshop in Romania
Highlights
- Expert guidance: Benefit from the knowledge and experience of a seasoned wildlife and photography guide and one local guide passionate about sharing Romania’s birds and wildlife.
- Prime locations: Explore top birding and wildlife hotspots we have scouted before your arrival and add to your life list of birds.
- Comfortable accommodations: Enjoy stays that offer comfort and proximity to the best photography locations in the areas we will be photographing.
- Small-group experience: Our small group sizes ensure personalized attention and a more intimate wildlife-viewing experience. You will not have to work around other photographers trying to photograph the same species as you do in larger groups.
- Well-planned itinerary: Maximize your photography opportunities with an itinerary that covers a diverse range of habitats and species.
- Numerous bird species: The 2026 workshop had us photographing over 75 bird species.
