Three days on the road instead of eight hours in a venue.
Vows on a mountainside in the east, a glacier lagoon at sunrise, a highland track where you won’t pass another car. Time to actually be there.
Everything is planned long before you land. Without the twenty browser tabs.
The weather will do what it wants. That’s part of it — the plan moves, and the day you’ll remember is usually the one that wasn’t on paper.
Come to elope, to propose, to mark an anniversary, or just to spend a few days here worth remembering.
It means choosing weather over guarantees,
distance over convenience,
and a place that will not be tamed for your convenience.
A video call, thirty minutes or so. What you’re imagining, where you’ve travelled, what you’d hate. Sometimes it’s obvious within ten minutes that Iceland is right for you. Occasionally it’s obvious that it isn’t, and that’s a useful thing to find out early.
One to five days. Glacier lagoons, ice caves, the highlands, black sand — and stretches where you won’t pass another car. The forecast decides the order of things, not the plan. There’s no bad weather here, only bad clothing.
On a three-day adventure, the third day is your insurance policy.
Then your images, and your film if you’ve chosen one. And the days themselves, which is the part most couples end up talking about years later.
Route, locations and timings built around what you actually said. Where you sleep and where you eat. What’s worth doing on either side of the adventure. Ceremony spots chosen for the light and the season, with alternatives already in place for the day the weather has other ideas.
You approve it. You don’t build it.
A video call, thirty minutes or so. What you’re imagining, where you’ve travelled, what you’d hate. Sometimes it’s obvious within ten minutes that Iceland is right for you. Occasionally it’s obvious that it isn’t, and that’s a useful thing to find out early.
Route, locations and timings built around what you actually said. Where you sleep and where you eat. What’s worth doing on either side of the adventure. Ceremony spots chosen for the light and the season, with alternatives already in place for the day the weather has other ideas.
You approve it. You don’t build it.
One to five days. Glacier lagoons, ice caves, the highlands, black sand — and stretches where you won’t pass another car. The forecast decides the order of things, not the plan. There’s no bad weather here, only bad clothing.
On a three-day adventure, the third day is your insurance policy.
Then your images, and your film if you’ve chosen one. And the days themselves, which is the part most couples end up talking about years later.
“It was our first time to this picturesque country and having seen Mait’s previous work, our expectations were high. And boy did he deliver!”
“From the first email, up to the time we received the pictures, he was a consummate professional and took care to ensure all our requests were met. He’s nothing short of a creative genius and his pictures speak for themselves.”
“Mait is an artist and beyond serving as an amazing guide through southern Iceland, he captured my trip and wedding in Iceland in such an epic and unrivaled way. Mait helped make our experience unforgettable and we have our amazing photos to remind us of this experience forever.”
“We met and spoke with many different photographers over several months, until we found Mait’s work. His style, composition, editing and eye was exactly what we had been looking. His personality and openness with others is a wonderful addition to the beautiful photos and adventure he produces.”
“Mait was wonderful to work with – he was both our photographer, planner and our tour guide. We would never have gotten half the amazing incredible shots we got without his expertise, knowledge, and eye for great places to shoot.”
