When Go Nordic Cruiseline took over the Copenhagen–Oslo route, the mini-cruise experience was relaunched under a new brand with upgraded cabins and vessels. For the visual launch, we produced drone footage capturing the iconic approach through the Oslofjord.

The work required close coordination with the authorities, as central Oslo falls within a permanent restriction zone where drone operations are prohibited without special dispensation from the relevant agencies. In addition, parts of the outer Oslofjord pass through Færder National Park and Ytre Hvaler National Park, where drone flying is not permitted. Our planning respected these zones so we could fly legally and safely, with care for environmental protection—and only lift off when light, weather and the sailing schedule aligned for the strongest imagery. The result was a social media campaign that let guests feel the onboard atmosphere even before departure and showcased the magical arrival to Oslo from above. The drone footage formed part of the overall package delivered to Go Nordic Cruiseline together with Pilgaard's Travels.

Behind Greenland’s largest travel site is Visit Greenland, 100% owned by the Government of Greenland and responsible for marketing the country’s experiences and opportunities to guests wishing to visit the world’s largest island. The vision for this campaign was to show Greenland as you meet it: icebergs in motion, sheer mountains, towns and settlements moving to nature’s tempo—and rich wildlife from seabirds to whales.

My role was to deliver video—both aerial and ground—and to produce a series for Pilgaards Rejser, so Greenland’s scale and presence could be felt through the screen. Filming took place in and around small communities with heliports, which demanded careful planning and strict safety. We coordinated each flight closely with local authorities and airside personnel, following procedures for traffic, wildlife and local environments. I also supplied portraits and atmospheric stills of local residents—always with respect and signed permissions.

The material was later used across Visit Greenland’s social channels to inspire future visitors—with images and films that let audiences sense the calm, the scale, and Greenland’s raw grandeur.

Havila sails the classic coastal route between Bergen and Kirkenes with calls at 34 ports—a journey where nature is literally right outside your door. The fleet is designed to protect the coastline: large battery packs and an LNG-hybrid setup allow the ships to sail up to four hours completely emissions-free—also through sensitive fjords—while significantly reducing CO₂ and NOx. On board, sustainability runs throughout, from energy recovery to local produce and reduced food waste.

My assignment was to deliver film— from the air, on board, and from shore—showing Havila’s vessels in their element. Much of Norway’s coastline borders protected areas and narrow waterways, and the route passes national parks and smaller locations with strict considerations for wildlife and local communities. With many airports and short-runway airfields along the route, drone work requires special precautions. We built an operational plan in close coordination with airports and the Norwegian police, filed applications where required, and respected airport safety zones and general restriction areas—so every flight was legal, safe, and nature-conscious. Only when light, weather, and the sailing schedule aligned did the drone lift, capturing perspectives that let potential guests feel the calm, the scale, and the green footprint even before departure.