For the past few years, I’ve organized pre-planned photography trips. The feedback was always positive, but timing often became the biggest challenge; many people were already booked with other commitments or had trips too close together. That’s why I’m flipping the model.
Instead of fixed dates and itineraries, I’m introducing Ad Hoc Wildlife Photography Trips. This approach is designed to give you more flexibility and make it easier for small groups to come together. Unlike most photography tours that require you to commit to set departure dates, these trips form only when there’s enough aligned interest.
Process:
Most wildlife photography trips in the market are pre-scheduled group tours. They can be excellent, but the fixed dates often create scheduling conflicts, and larger groups sometimes make the experience less personal. My Ad Hoc model turns the process around:
Torres del Paine in Chilean Patagonia is one of the best places on earth to photograph wild pumas, offering an unparalleled chance to observe these elusive big cats against a backdrop of dramatic mountains, golden grasslands, and turquoise lakes. The park’s thriving guanaco population provides abundant prey, making sightings more frequent than almost anywhere else in the world. With vast open landscapes and stunning light, photographers can capture intimate wildlife moments as well as breathtaking scenes that combine the majesty of the puma with the raw beauty of Patagonia.
A Patagonia circuit offers wildlife photographers an extraordinary variety of subjects, from the elusive pumas of Torres del Paine to soaring Andean condors riding the mountain winds. Along the coast, southern right whales and orcas provide dramatic marine encounters, while King Penguins gather in rare colonies that feel almost otherworldly. Towering glaciers carve through rugged landscapes, adding a sense of scale and drama to every shot. This combination of iconic wildlife and awe-inspiring scenery makes Patagonia one of the most rewarding regions in the world to capture with a camera.A Patagonia circuit offers wildlife photographers an extraordinary variety of subjects, from the elusive pumas of Torres del Paine to soaring Andean condors riding the mountain winds. Along the coast, southern right whales and orcas provide dramatic marine encounters, while King Penguins gather in rare colonies that feel almost otherworldly. Towering glaciers carve through rugged landscapes, adding a sense of scale and drama to every shot. This combination of iconic wildlife and awe-inspiring scenery makes Patagonia one of the most rewarding regions in the world to capture with a camera.
An African safari is a once-in-a-lifetime experience for wildlife photographers, home to the iconic Big Five: lion, leopard, elephant, buffalo, and rhino, as well as an incredible variety of other species. Expansive savannas, thornveld, and riverine forests provide dramatic backdrops for close encounters, while golden light at sunrise and sunset creates perfect conditions for unforgettable images. From massive herds of elephants to vibrant birdlife and stealthy predators, every drive offers the chance to capture the raw beauty and diversity of Africa’s wildlife in one of its most abundant settings.
These trips are designed for photographers who want to immerse themselves in the experience of capturing wildlife in its natural environment. They are also learning opportunities. In addition to learning from experienced and knowledgeable local guides, I’ll be personally interacting with every participant, sharing photography tips, guidance, and instruction tailored to your level of experience.
The atmosphere is relaxed and enjoyable, but always focused on capturing amazing images. Whether you’re new to wildlife photography or an experienced traveler with years behind the lens, you’ll enjoy being part of a small group that shares the same passion.
If you’d like to be considered for one of the 2026/2027 trips, please complete the form below and click submit when done. I’ll keep you updated and share more details as a trip comes together.
For the past few years, I’ve organized pre-planned photography trips. The feedback was always positive, but timing often became the biggest challenge—many people were already booked with other commitments or had trips too close together. So I’m turning the process around.
Instead of fixed dates and itineraries, I’m opening up interest sign-ups for flexible ad hoc trips. Here’s how it works:
These trips are designed for photographers who want to immerse themselves in the experience of capturing wildlife in its natural environment. They are also learning opportunities. I’ll be personally interacting with every participant and sharing photography tips, guidance, or instruction tailored to your level of experience. The atmosphere is relaxed and enjoyable, but always with photography as the main focus. Whether you’re new to wildlife photography or an experienced traveler with years behind the lens, you’ll be part of a small group that shares the same passion.
If you’d like to be considered for one of the 2026 or 2027 trips, please sign up with your destination of interest and possible travel dates. Once enough interest comes together, I’ll reach out with the proposed plan.
Looking ahead to 2026–2027, I’m organizing small-group wildlife photography trips to Costa Rica, Patagonia, and Africa.
Instead of fixed dates, you can choose from suggested options (based on wildlife seasons) or request your own. Once enough people share interest, I’ll confirm the itinerary, dates, and pricing—no cost or obligation until then.
Each trip is a chance to photograph incredible wildlife while learning in the field. I’ll be working closely with every participant, offering tips and guidance tailored to your experience level. Groups are limited to just 3–8 photographers for a focused, relaxed experience.
If you’re interested, let me know your preferred destination and possible dates, and I’ll be in touch as trips come together.
Looking ahead to 2026–2027, I’m organizing Ad Hoc small-group wildlife photography trips to Costa Rica, Patagonia, and Africa.
You choose the timing—either from suggested seasonal dates or your own preferences. Once enough people are interested, I’ll design a custom itinerary. No cost or commitment until the trip is confirmed.
Join a small group of 3–8 photographers for an unforgettable adventure in the wild.
For 2026–2027, I’m offering Ad Hoc small-group wildlife photography trips to Costa Rica, Patagonia, and Africa.
Each trip is more than travel—it’s a learning opportunity. I’ll be working alongside you in the field, offering tips and instruction tailored to your photography level.
Choose your destination and possible dates. Once enough people are interested, I’ll finalize the details. Until then, there’s no cost or obligation.
Planning ahead for 2026–2027: Ad Hoc small-group wildlife photography trips to Costa Rica, Patagonia, and Africa.
No fixed dates. You can select from suggested seasonal options or request your own. When a few people’s schedules align, I’ll create the itinerary. Trips move forward only once enough interest is confirmed, and there’s no obligation until then.
Groups are limited to 3–8 photographers for a personalized and relaxed experience.
Please select as many destinations and dates as you’d like. Flexibility increases the odds of a match and a trip coming together. Once I have the minimum number of interested people for any of these trips, I will reach out with additional details about the travel experience for your review and consideration.
If you have questions before submitting, please contact me directly:
Adi Ringer Photography
Email: adi@adiringer.com
Phone: 8056105527