Last chance to experience Wildlife Photographer of the Year and win OM Digital prize pack

Don’t miss out on seeing the stunning Wildlife Photographer of the Year exhibition at the Australian National Maritime Museum before it closes on November 10. On loan from the Natural History Museum in London, this exhibition of over 100 images highlights a myriad of plant and animal species from the lens of wildlife photographers worldwide.

These breathtaking images capture both the beauty and the trauma faced by our natural environment and invite audiences to see the world from a unique perspective and understand the importance of protecting and advocating for wildlife conservation.

To celebrate the conclusion of another successful Wildlife Photographer of the Year exhibition, the Museum in partnership with OM are offering one lucky visitor the chance to win an OM Digital photography bundle valued at almost $10,000.

Visitors will be able to enter the competition onsite at the exhibition until its conclusion on November 10 for their chance to score this exciting prize pack and take their photography to the next level and capture the beauty of nature like never before. 

Australian National Maritime Museum CEO and Director Ms Daryl Karp AM said, ‘Each year we welcome the finest wildlife images from the world’s finest wildlife photographers. Wildlife Photographer of the Year is a perennial favourite with audiences here. These are powerful, beautiful and perfectly timed images that surprise, inspire and amaze. There is no better space to lose and immerse yourself in this planet’s natural world.’

Wildlife Photographer of the Year is developed and produced by the Natural History Museum, London. 

The Natural History Museum is a world-leading science centre and one of the most visited attractions in the UK. A global source of curiosity, inspiration, and joy. Our vision is to build a future in which both people and the planet thrive. We aim to be a catalyst for change, engaging advocates for the planet in everything that we do. Our 350 scientists are finding solutions to the planetary emergency in all aspects of life. Visit, join and support the Natural History Museum today. Protecting our planet, it’s in our nature.