PHOTOGRAPHY  TOURS

Our photography tours take place in the company of a knowledgeable guide

and last approximately two hours.


You will learn more about these magnificent creatures and should have

the chance to take some amazing photographs.


Your tour guide will distribute food throughout the trip, which will bring

the Deer up close and personal.


The guide will also move the vehicle around with your guidance in order to achieve the best positioning for photographs and take advantage of sunlight.


These tours take place outside normal working hours of the Visitor Centre.


Our 4 x 4 tour vehicle can take groups of up to 3 photographers to have the advantage of one open window each within the vehicle.


We are there to help with making this an amazing experience with Wild Deer.


There may be places where you can get out of the vehicle but safety comes first and the ultimate decision will be with your guide.


Photography Tours are charged at £130 per 2 hour tour for one to three people

(not per person) which includes Deer Feed.


We are there to help with making this an amazing experience with Wild Deer.

This is a paragraph. Writing in paragraphs lets visitors find what they are looking for quickly and easily.

Learn more Learn more

This is a paragraph. Writing in paragraphs lets visitors find what they are looking for quickly and easily.

This is a paragraph. Writing in paragraphs lets visitors find what they are looking for quickly and easily.

Learn more

This is a paragraph. Writing in paragraphs lets visitors find what they are looking for quickly and easily.

Learn more

This is a paragraph. Writing in paragraphs lets visitors find what they are looking for quickly and easily.

Learn more


Name Lastname


Title



Name Lastname


Title



Name Lastname


Title


New paragraph

What previous guests said about their Bainloch experience:

While we strive to provide all of our guests with a wonderful experience visiting our deer up close in the park, their welfare is of the highest priority to us.  We would therefore politely remind guests not to attempt to reach out and touch, or feed the deer.