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15 Most Instagrammable Places in Switzerland for 2025 (Complete Guide)

Discover Switzerland's 15 most Instagrammable spots for 2025 from a photographer who's spent years exploring the Swiss Alps, charming villages, and hidden gems that will elevate your social media feed.

Finding Switzerland’s Perfect Instagram Spots: My Journey

The first time I visited Switzerland, I completely underestimated how many times I’d need to stop the car and pull out my camera. What was supposed to be a three-hour drive from Zurich to Zermatt turned into an all-day adventure as I kept pulling over for “just one more shot.” Seven years and twelve trips later, I’m still discovering new angles of this impossibly photogenic country.

As someone who’s spent countless hours hunting for the perfect Swiss shot (and sometimes waiting hours for clouds to clear from a mountain peak), I’ve compiled what I consider the absolute must-visit Instagram spots for 2025. These aren’t just pretty places—they’re locations that tell Switzerland’s story through your lens.

Having made nearly every photography mistake possible (including hiking two hours to a viewpoint only to realize I’d forgotten my memory card), I’m sharing the lessons learned the hard way so you don’t have to repeat them.

Iconic Alpine Viewpoints That Will Transform Your Instagram

Switzerland’s mountains aren’t just beautiful—they’re transformative. These aren’t your everyday landscape shots; they’re the kind that make followers stop scrolling and ask, “Is this real?”

1. Matterhorn from Riffelsee Lake

The perfect reflection of the Matterhorn in Riffelsee’s still waters remains my single most-liked Instagram post ever. But timing is everything here.

Take the Gornergrat railway up from Zermatt (89 CHF round trip, but check for early bird discounts of up to 25% if you book the first train). Then hike down about 10 minutes to reach Riffelsee. For the best reflection shot, arrive either very early (before 8am) or late afternoon when the lake is usually calmest.

“Z’Bscht Bildli” – Swiss German for “the best picture” – comes at sunrise when the Matterhorn catches the alpenglow. Worth setting an alarm for!

My mistake? I initially went midday when crowds and wind made reflection shots impossible. Learn from me: this is a sunrise or sunset location.

2. Bachalpsee in Grindelwald

The hike to Bachalpsee from First station above Grindelwald offers that quintessential Swiss combination: turquoise alpine lake with snow-capped mountains reflecting in it. The best part? It’s accessible even for moderate hikers.

Take the gondola from Grindelwald to First (64 CHF round trip, but included in the Jungfrau Travel Pass), then follow the well-marked trail for about 50 minutes. The payoff is a stunning view of the Schreckhorn and Finsteraarhorn mountains reflected in the lake.

For fewer people in your shots, I’ve discovered that most tourists arrive between 11am-2pm. Get there by 9am or after 4pm for more solitude.

3. Äscher Cliff Restaurant

After appearing on the cover of National Geographic, this cliff-hugging restaurant has become one of Switzerland’s most iconic shots. Built directly into the rock face in Appenzell, it seems to defy gravity.

From Wasserauen, take the cable car to Ebenalp (34 CHF round trip) and then hike downhill for about 15 minutes through a cave. The unique angle that most don’t get? Walk about 100 meters past the restaurant and look back for the complete cliffside perspective.

The restaurant was renovated in 2019 with new management, and now requires reservations if you want to eat there during peak times. However, taking photos from the public path is always permitted.

Visit on a clear weekday in spring or autumn for the best photography conditions with fewer visitors.

Picturesque Swiss Villages That Look Like Fairytales

4. Lauterbrunnen Valley

My first sight of Lauterbrunnen literally made me gasp. With 72 waterfalls cascading from cliffs up to 300 meters high, this valley feels like it was designed specifically for Instagram. The village church steeple against the backdrop of falls and sheer rock faces is simply magical.

For the iconic shot of Staubbach Falls with the village, walk along Hauptstrasse toward Hotel Staubbach. The viewpoint near the camping ground offers another fantastic perspective.

If you want a truly spectacular angle that few tourists find, hike up to Mürren via the trail instead of taking the cable car. About 40 minutes into the hike is a clearing with breathtaking views back across the entire valley.

Lauterbrunnen Photography Spot Best Time Special Notes
Valley floor with church Morning (8-10am) Beautiful when mist is rising
Staubbach Falls close-up Afternoon Possibility of rainbows in spray
View from Mürren trail Golden hour Challenging hike but worth it

5. Zermatt’s Charming Car-Free Streets

Beyond the Matterhorn views, Zermatt itself offers incredible photo opportunities with its weathered wooden chalets, flower boxes, and narrow lanes. The village has been car-free since 1961, adding to its old-world charm.

Kirchstrasse and the old village (Hinterdorf) area have some of the most photogenic traditional chalets, many balanced on flat stone “mushroom” foundations to deter mice. These 16th-century buildings with their darkened timber are quintessentially Swiss.

I accidentally discovered my favorite Zermatt shot: head to the stone bridge on Vispastrasse around sunset when the alpenglow bathes the Matterhorn in pink light with the river and church in the foreground.

6. Gruyères Medieval Village

Yes, this is where the famous cheese comes from! But beyond its culinary claim to fame, Gruyères is a perfectly preserved medieval village that seems frozen in time. The cobblestone main street leads up to a 13th-century castle that dominates the hillside.

For a unique shot, visit during one of their living history events (usually held on summer weekends) when locals dress in period costumes. Check the official tourism website for dates.

After paying 12 CHF to visit the castle (worth it for the views alone), walk along the outer walls for a stunning panorama of the Pre-Alps. In clear weather, you can see all the way to Lake Geneva.

INSIDER TIP: Skip the touristy cheese fondue restaurants on the main street. Instead, head to Le Chalet de Gruyères just outside the village, where locals eat and prices are about 20% lower.

Urban Instagram Hotspots with Undeniable Charm

7. Lucerne’s Chapel Bridge and Water Tower

Kapellbrücke (Chapel Bridge) is Switzerland’s most photographed monument for good reason. This 14th-century covered wooden bridge with its octagonal water tower creates a scene straight from a storybook, especially when framed with Mount Pilatus in the background.

While most tourists photograph the bridge head-on from the riverbank, I’ve found two secret spots for more impressive angles:

  • The rooftop terrace of Manor department store (free access, take elevator to top floor)
  • The riverside walkway near Hotel des Balances, where you can capture the reflection in the River Reuss

Visit at blue hour (just after sunset) when the bridge lights up but there’s still some ambient light in the sky—this creates magical 10-15 minutes for photography that few tourists experience because they’ve already headed to dinner.

After the devastating fire in 1993 that destroyed much of the original bridge, it was carefully reconstructed. Some of the original burnt beams have been preserved as a reminder, creating a poignant detail for close-up photography.

8. Zurich’s Lindenhof and Limmat Riverfront

Arriving at Zurich Airport (ZRH), you’re just a short train ride from Switzerland’s largest city and some stunning urban photography locations. Skip the obvious shots of Bahnhofstrasse and head instead to Lindenhof, the elevated historic square that offers panoramic views over the Old Town.

From here, you can capture the twin towers of Grossmünster church, the Limmat River, and the colorful guild houses along its banks in one perfect frame. This elevated position works in any weather—I’ve taken memorable shots here in sunshine, snow, and atmospheric fog.

For something different, head to Thermalbad & Spa Zurich in the former Hürlimann brewery. Their rooftop thermal pool offers a unique perspective on the city skyline that makes for an envy-inducing Instagram post (entry 38 CHF Monday-Thursday, 44 CHF Friday-Sunday).

My photographic mistake in Zurich? Initially overlooking the narrow lanes of Niederdorf (the old town) on the eastern bank. These medieval streets with their bay windows, guild signs, and hidden fountains offer endless composition opportunities, especially on quiet early mornings.

9. Bern’s Medieval Arcades and Bear Pit

Switzerland’s capital offers 6 kilometers of covered arcades (called “Lauben” locally) that make up one of Europe’s longest covered shopping promenades. These UNESCO-protected walkways are photogenic in any weather.

The centerpiece for Instagram is certainly the Zytglogge, the ornate medieval clock tower with moving figurines that chime every hour. Position yourself at Kramgasse for the best frontal view.

Don’t miss capturing the city from the elevated Rose Garden (Rosengarten) for a perfect red-roofed panorama with the Aare River’s distinctive bend and the Alps in the background. It’s worth the 10-minute uphill walk from the Old Town.

The Bärenpark (Bear Park) offers unique wildlife photography opportunities in an urban setting, as Bern has kept bears (the city’s symbol) since 1513. The modern facility along the riverbank provides ethical viewing of these magnificent animals against the backdrop of the old city.

“I bi nid dr Bärner Bär” (I’m not the Bernese bear) is a phrase locals use when they don’t want to take responsibility for something—just one of those cultural tidbits that makes for great Instagram caption material!

Switzerland’s Most Photogenic Lakes and Waterfalls

10. Lake Blausee’s Crystal Clear Waters

Hidden in the Kander Valley between Bern and Valais, Blausee (literally “Blue Lake”) is a small but extraordinarily vibrant blue lake set in a private nature park. The water is so clear you can see the submerged tree trunks and the mysterious statue of a woman beneath the surface.

Entrance costs 10 CHF, which helps limit crowds and preserve the pristine environment. Visit on weekday mornings for the best chance of having this fairytale spot relatively to yourself. I’ve found that early September offers perfect conditions: summer crowds have departed, but the weather remains pleasant.

The most striking images come from the wooden platform extending into the lake, where the blue hues reach their most intense saturation. A polarizing filter for your camera is particularly useful here to cut glare and enhance the underwater visibility.

MONEY-SAVING TIP: Most visitors take a taxi from Kandersteg station to Blausee (about 25 CHF each way). Instead, use the local PostBus which costs just 4.40 CHF or is included in your Swiss Travel Pass. It runs roughly hourly—check the PostBus schedule before your visit.

11. Rhine Falls Near Schaffhausen

Europe’s largest waterfall by volume creates a thundering spectacle that has to be both seen AND heard to be appreciated. The Rhine Falls are particularly dramatic in late spring (May-June) when snowmelt increases the water volume.

There are viewing platforms on both sides of the falls, but the most dramatic perspective comes from taking a boat right to the central rock in the middle of the cascade (worth the 20 CHF fee). Your camera will get sprayed, so bring protection!

For a unique angle that few tourists capture, hike up to Schloss Laufen on the Zurich side of the falls. From its walled garden, you get an elevated view across the entire width of the falls with the medieval castle of Wörth in the background—pure Instagram gold.

I learned the hard way that visiting in August means lower water levels. The falls are still impressive, but lack the raw power they display in spring. If you want that overwhelming cascade effect in your images, timing matters.

12. Lake Oeschinen’s Turquoise Marvel

Tucked high in the Bernese Oberland at 1,578 meters above sea level, Lake Oeschinen (Oeschinensee) remains one of Switzerland’s most beautiful alpine lakes, yet isn’t as overrun as some more accessible spots.

Take the cable car from Kandersteg (24 CHF round trip, half-price with Swiss Travel Pass), then enjoy the 30-minute mostly downhill walk to reach the lakeshore. The first glimpse of the turquoise water surrounded by 3,000-meter peaks creates an audible gasp from most visitors.

For the money shot that will have your followers asking where on earth you found this paradise, hike about 45 minutes up the trail toward Oberbärgli. There’s a perfectly positioned bench at a viewpoint that frames the entire lake with the mountains rising behind it.

I nearly missed this spectacular spot on my first visit because I only stayed at the lakeshore. The extra effort to gain some elevation completely transforms your perspective and photography opportunities.

Swiss Architectural Wonders Worth Capturing

13. Chillon Castle on Lake Geneva

Château de Chillon is the most photographed historic building in Switzerland, occupying a rocky islet near Montreux. This medieval fortress appears to float on Lake Geneva with the French Alps creating a dramatic backdrop.

While the exterior shots are stunning (especially at sunset when the castle reflects in the lake), don’t miss photographing the atmospheric interiors. The Gothic underground halls and chambers inspired Lord Byron’s poem “The Prisoner of Chillon.”

For a unique perspective, rent a paddleboard from Montreux (about 25 CHF/hour) and approach the castle from the water—this allows you to capture angles that land-based photographers miss entirely.

Entry costs 13.50 CHF, but I recommend the guided tour for an additional 6 CHF. The guides know exactly which windows and passageways offer the most photogenic interior views that casual visitors often walk right past.

14. The Jet d’Eau in Geneva

Geneva’s iconic water fountain shoots water 140 meters into the air, creating a landmark visible throughout the city. The simplicity of this feature makes it perfect for creative photography.

My favorite technique is to use it as a background element while focusing on a foreground subject—perhaps a vintage steamboat crossing the lake or the flowers along the Jardin Anglais.

For the adventurous photographer, walk out onto the stone jetty that extends to the fountain’s base. On windy days, be prepared to get soaked as the spray can shift suddenly! This close-up perspective with water droplets catching the light creates magical effects, especially at sunset.

Be aware that the fountain operates on a weather-dependent schedule. It typically runs from 10am to 10:30pm in summer and 10am to 4pm in winter, but is turned off during high winds. Check the official Geneva tourism website before planning a dedicated photo trip.

15. Landwasser Viaduct on the Glacier Express Route

This curved limestone viaduct plunging straight into a mountain tunnel is an engineering marvel and photographer’s dream. Built in 1902, the structure has become an iconic symbol of Swiss mountain railways.

The classic shot requires some effort: from Filisur station, follow the well-marked hiking trail for about 1 hour to reach the official viewpoint. Alternatively, continue another 15 minutes uphill to a lesser-known spot that provides an even more dramatic angle looking down on the viaduct.

Timing is everything here. Research the Rhaetian Railway timetable before your visit. The red trains crossing the viaduct provide the perfect pop of color against the stone and forest backdrop. In winter, the snow-covered scene becomes even more magical.

PHOTOGRAPHER’S TIP: This location demands a wider lens. I made the mistake of bringing only my 50mm lens on my first visit and couldn’t capture the entire structure in one frame. A 24mm or wider lens is ideal for this location.

Hidden Gems That Even Most Swiss Don’t Know About

Saxer Lücke (Appenzell)

This extraordinary rock window in eastern Switzerland offers one of the most dramatic photo opportunities in the country, yet remains relatively unknown to international visitors.

The natural rock formation creates a perfect frame for the rolling hills of Appenzell below. The 3-hour round-trip hike from Bollenwees is challenging but manageable for anyone with moderate fitness.

I stumbled upon this spot completely by accident while hiking with a local friend. We arrived as late afternoon light was streaming through the gap, creating golden highlights on the limestone—pure photographer’s luck!

Combine this hike with a visit to nearby Seealpsee for a perfect day of photography in a region most tourists completely overlook.

Villars-sur-Ollon Gondola Mirror Lake

Above this ski resort in the Vaud Alps lies a small, unnamed alpine lake that creates perfect reflections of the Mont Blanc massif on calm mornings. Located near the Croix des Chaux gondola station, it’s accessible with a short 20-minute walk.

The lake only appears after snowmelt (usually from late June through September). I discovered it by chance while hiking and have returned every summer since. Arrive at sunrise before the day hikers appear, and you’ll likely have this reflective marvel completely to yourself.

The Covered Bridges of Thurgau

While Lucerne’s Chapel Bridge gets all the attention, the northeastern canton of Thurgau harbors several equally photogenic covered wooden bridges without the crowds.

My favorite is the Hagenwil Castle bridge, which combines a medieval stone castle with a picture-perfect wooden bridge over a moat. The nearby restaurant serves excellent regional cuisine, making this a perfect lunch stop on a photography tour.

These lesser-known bridges allow for peaceful long-exposure photography even in the middle of the day—something impossible at the more famous locations where tourists constantly cross the frame.

Seasonal Photography Opportunities in Switzerland

Spring: Cherry Blossoms in Ticino

Switzerland’s Italian-speaking canton experiences spring weeks earlier than the rest of the country. The hillsides around Lake Lugano erupt with cherry blossoms, usually in late March to early April.

The village of Comano offers some of the most photogenic orchards with Monte Brè creating a dramatic backdrop. Visit Ticino Tourism for their bloom tracker to time your visit perfectly.

While there, don’t miss capturing the Mediterranean-style lakefront promenades of Lugano and Ascona, which offer a completely different aesthetic from the Alpine imagery associated with northern Switzerland.

Summer: Alpine Wildflower Meadows

From mid-June through July, the alpine meadows explode with colorful wildflowers. For the most dramatic combination of flowers and mountains, I recommend the meadows above Mürren in the Bernese Oberland.

The hiking trail from Mürren toward the Schilthorn offers countless composition opportunities with the Eiger, Mönch and Jungfrau mountains rising behind carpets of alpine flowers.

Early morning photography yields the best results when the flowers are still covered in dew and before any wind picks up.

Autumn: Golden Larches in Engadine

While New England and Japan get all the autumn foliage attention, Switzerland’s Engadine valley offers equally spectacular fall colors, usually peaking in mid-October.

The larch trees turn a brilliant gold, creating a stunning contrast against the blue lakes and first snow dustings on the mountain peaks. The area around Sils Maria and Silvaplana offers particularly photogenic scenes.

I recommend the hike to Muottas Muragl for the most comprehensive views across the valley’s golden forests. The panoramic restaurant at the top makes a perfect warm-up spot after early morning photography.

Winter: St. Moritz Snow Polo

For a uniquely Swiss winter spectacle, the Snow Polo World Cup held on the frozen lake of St. Moritz every January creates extraordinary photo opportunities. The combination of galloping horses, flying snow, and the elegant Alpine backdrop is unlike anything else.

Access to the general viewing areas is free, though grandstand seats require tickets. For photographers, the freedom to move around the perimeter offers better shooting options anyway.

Bring your longest lens—I use a 70-200mm with a 1.4x teleconverter to capture the action close-up. The bright snow requires careful exposure compensation (usually -1 to -1.5 stops) to maintain detail.

Essential Photography Equipment and Tips for Swiss Conditions

Mountain Weather Considerations

Switzerland’s mountain weather can change dramatically within minutes. I’ve learned to always carry:

  • A lightweight rain cover for camera gear
  • Microfiber cloths for wiping lenses (water droplets are inevitable near waterfalls)
  • Extra batteries (cold temperatures drain them faster)
  • A sturdy tripod with spike feet for stability on uneven terrain

The extreme contrast between snow-capped mountains and dark forests challenges any camera’s dynamic range. I recommend bracketing exposures (taking multiple shots at different exposures) of the same scene when facing high-contrast situations.

Must-Have Filters for Swiss Landscapes

Three filters have proven invaluable for my Swiss photography:

  1. Polarizing filter: Essential for cutting glare on lakes and enhancing those impossibly blue skies
  2. Graduated ND filter: Helps balance bright mountain tops with darker foregrounds
  3. 10-stop ND filter: Creates silky water effects for waterfall and lake photography

The quality of light in the Alps is unique—the clear mountain air and high elevation create more intense blues and greater clarity than at lower elevations. UV filters are less necessary here than in hazy, polluted environments.

Transportation and Logistics Tips

Switzerland’s comprehensive public transport system makes reaching even remote photo locations relatively straightforward, though often expensive.

If staying more than 3-4 days and planning multiple mountain excursions, investigate the Swiss Travel Pass (from 232 CHF for 3 days). While pricey upfront, it covers most trains, buses, and many mountain lifts, potentially saving hundreds of francs.

For accessing photo locations before dawn or after sunset when public transport isn’t running, I’ve used Mobility car-sharing services in many Swiss towns. It’s much cheaper than traditional car rentals for short periods.

One mistake I made repeatedly was underestimating hiking times in mountainous terrain. The standard hiking time estimates on Swiss trail signs are for experienced hikers moving at a steady pace without stops. As photographers who pause frequently, add at least 50% to these times when planning.

Your 5-Step Action Plan for Swiss Instagram Success

After seven years capturing Switzerland’s beauty, I’ve developed a foolproof system for consistently creating stunning images in this photogenic country:

  1. Plan around golden hours: Restructure your Swiss itinerary to be at the most photogenic spots during sunrise or sunset. This often means visiting popular tourist attractions midday, and saving the photo-worthy locations for early/late hours when light is best and crowds are thinnest.
  2. Master the travel logistics: Download the SBB mobile app for train schedules and the MeteoSwiss app for hyperlocal mountain weather forecasts. Both have proven invaluable for adjusting plans when a mountain unexpectedly clears or clouds move in.
  3. Scout locations a day ahead: Whenever possible, visit your primary photo locations the day before you plan to shoot them. This reconnaissance eliminates surprises and allows you to find the optimal composition in advance.
  4. Embrace ALL weather conditions: Some of my most compelling Swiss images have come during “bad” weather—fog shrouding alpine villages, storm clouds building over peaks, or fresh snow dusting autumn foliage. Don’t hide in your hotel when conditions seem imperfect.
  5. Connect with locals: Join photography groups on Facebook specific to the Swiss regions you’re visiting. Locals often share up-to-date information about conditions and access to spots that guidebooks miss entirely.

Money-Saving Photography Tips

Switzerland’s beauty comes with a significant price tag, but these insider strategies have saved me thousands of francs over the years:

  • Half-fare card trick: If you’ll be taking at least two major mountain excursions, the Half Fare Card (120 CHF) quickly pays for itself. Even the expensive Jungfraujoch trip drops from 235 CHF to 117.50 CHF.
  • Early bird mountain discounts: Many cable cars and cogwheel railways offer significant discounts (often 25-50% off) for the first ascent of the day. This aligns perfectly with photographer’s needs for morning light and empty landscapes.
  • Supermarket picnic supplies: Mountain restaurant prices are eye-watering (25-30 CHF for a simple lunch). Instead, stock up at Migros or Coop supermarkets. Their pre-made sandwiches and salads are excellent quality at a fraction of restaurant prices.
  • Weekend accommodation strategy: In business-oriented cities like Zurich and Basel, hotel prices drop significantly on weekends. Conversely, mountain resorts are cheaper midweek. Structure your itinerary accordingly.
  • Free public transport perks: Many tourist towns provide free local bus cards to hotel guests. In Zermatt, for example, showing your hotel confirmation gives unlimited electric bus access, saving 3-5 CHF per trip.

Sustainable Photography Practices

Switzerland takes environmental protection seriously, and as photographers, we should respect their efforts:

  • Stay on marked trails, especially in alpine areas where vegetation recovers extremely slowly from damage
  • Learn the Swiss Alpine Club’s mountain ethics code before venturing into remote areas
  • Use public transport whenever possible—it’s not just environmentally friendly but often drops you at viewpoints where parking would be impossible
  • Support local conservation efforts by purchasing the annual Swiss Parks Pass if you’ll be visiting multiple nature reserves

Frequently Asked Questions About Photographing Switzerland

When is the absolute best time to photograph Switzerland?

While Switzerland offers photographic opportunities year-round, the first half of September offers the optimal combination of factors: stable weather patterns, comfortable temperatures, reduced crowds after the August peak, and extended golden hour lighting as days begin to shorten. Mountain passes remain open, wildflowers still bloom at higher elevations, and early autumn colors begin appearing in valleys.

Do I need permits to photograph in Switzerland?

For personal photography, no permits are required in public spaces. However, some rules apply:

  • Commercial photography may require permits in some locations (especially Swiss National Park)
  • Drone usage is increasingly restricted—always check the FOCA drone map before flying
  • Tripods are generally permitted except in some museums and churches

In practice, I’ve never been questioned about my photography activities in seven years of extensive shooting throughout Switzerland.

Is it worth bringing a drone to Switzerland?

While drone imagery from Switzerland is spectacular, regulations have tightened significantly since 2019. No-fly zones now cover most urban areas, all nature reserves, and areas near airports (which includes much of the populated Swiss plateau). If bringing a drone, familiarize yourself with the FOCA drone rules and download their official app showing restricted areas.

How do I avoid crowds at popular Instagram spots?

Three strategies have consistently worked for me:

  1. Visit popular locations at sunrise—even in peak season, I’ve had places like Äscher Cliff Restaurant completely to myself before 8am
  2. Plan around weather forecasts—slightly overcast days significantly reduce tourist numbers but can provide more even lighting for photography
  3. Visit during shoulder seasons (May or September/October) when weather remains favorable but tourist numbers drop by 30-50%

Is the Swiss Travel Pass worth it for photographers?

This depends entirely on your itinerary. The pass becomes valuable if you’re:

  • Visiting multiple regions within a short timeframe
  • Taking at least one premium mountain excursion (like Jungfraujoch or Gornergrat)
  • Planning to use scenic routes like the Glacier Express or Bernina Express

For a photography-focused trip where you might spend several days in one location waiting for perfect conditions, individual tickets or regional passes often make more economic sense.

What photography equipment is essential for Switzerland?

Based on my experience, these items have proven indispensable:

  • A wide-angle lens (16-35mm equivalent) for vast mountain landscapes
  • A weather-sealed camera body—unexpected rain showers are common
  • A sturdy but lightweight tripod for low-light conditions and long exposures at waterfalls
  • Polarizing filter to cut glare on lakes and enhance sky contrast
  • A comfortable camera backpack suitable for hiking—I use the Peak Design Everyday Backpack which offers quick access without removing it entirely

References and Further Reading

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