Wildlife Photographer of the Year
This summer, the Wildlife Photographer of the Year exhibition returns to the Eden Project, showcasing 100 breathtaking images of the natural world. Experience this exhibition like never before – framed by nature – as you weave your way through the wilds of our Outdoor Gardens and into the Core building for jaw-dropping encounters with the most acclaimed wildlife photographs from 2024's competition.
The exhibition will feature powerful photographs from the Natural History Museum’s esteemed international competition, now in its 60th year, and is free to view with your Eden ticket.
Top image © Jason Gulley
Moonlight Hunter by Xingchao Zhu, China. Highly Commended, Behaviour: Mammals.
Twist and Jump by Jose Manuel Grandío, Spain. Highly Commended, Behaviour: Mammals.
Deadly Bite by Ian Ford, UK. Highly Commended, Behaviour: Mammals.
The Demolition Squad by Ingo Arndt, Germany. Winner, Behaviour: Invertebrates.
Strength in Numbers by Theo Bosboom, The Netherlands. Highly Commended, Animals in their Environment.
Leaving the Nest by Sasha Jumanca, Germany/Romania. Highly Commended, 10 Years and Under.
A Tranquil Moment by Hikkaduwa Liyanage Prasantha Vinod, Sri Lanka. Winner, Behaviour: Mammals.
Going with the Floe by Tamara Stubbs, UK. Highly Commended, Animals in their Environment.
About the exhibition
The winner of the Wildlife Photographer of the Year 2024
Why this exhibition is important to Eden
Our mission as a charity is to demonstrate and inspire positive action for the planet.
We believe our world is in jeopardy, but that by working together and with nature there is also hope. Wildlife Photographer of the Year's reaction-sparking images vividly showcase some of these challenges as well as the wonder of the natural world, and have the power to inspire change.
25 years ago, the Eden Project was a barren clay quarry with no soil or plants, but it's been transformed into a global garden teeming with life. Displayed in a location that tangibly demonstrates that positive transformation is possible, experiencing the exhibition in our gardens is a powerful metaphor offering hope to future generations.
