Will Wilson
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Ontario-based photographer & drone creator capturing landscapes, city life, travel, history, and cinematic moments across Canada, Scotland, and beyond.
Exploring all four seasons through photography, storytelling, and immersive visuals.
Standing proudly above Toronto, Casa Loma is one of Canada’s most recognizable landmarks and a fascinating piece of the city’s history. Built between 1911 and 1914 by financier Sir Henry Pellatt, the Gothic Revival castle was envisioned as a grand estate complete with secret passages, soaring towers, stables, and beautifully landscaped gardens. The castle has endured for more than a century, serving as everything from a luxury residence to a military research site during the Second World War before becoming the beloved historic attraction it is today.
Have you ever explored Casa Loma, or is it still on your Toronto bucket list?
There’s something about seeing Niagara Falls from above that reminds you just how powerful nature can be. 🌊 From the towering Skylon Tower to the endless rush of water below, it’s a view that never loses its ability to amaze. Whether it’s your first visit or your fiftieth, Niagara always finds a way to leave you speechless. 🇨🇦📸
Have you ever seen the Falls from this perspective?
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What a Spring, Bring on Summer ☀️💯
05/05/2026
Some houses don’t just stand… they linger.
Weathered walls, quiet balconies and steps that have likely carried generations. This place feels like a story paused in time. Somewhere between elegance and abandonment, it holds that rare kind of beauty you can’t recreate… only discover.
A reminder that even fading places still carry presence, history, and a little mystery.
05/04/2026
Some places don’t feel real until you’re standing in them.
Steam rising from the earth, frozen air on your face and a sky painted soft enough to make even volcanic ground feel peaceful. A moment caught between fire and ice, where nature reminds you just how wild and beautiful this world really is.
Travel isn’t always about the destination, sometimes it’s about standing still long enough to feel small in the best possible way.
Toronto at night feels like a city telling two stories at once, skyline glowing above while the streets hum below. Streetcars rattle past, neon cuts through the dark, and every corner feels like its own little movie scene. From quiet side streets to the pulse of downtown, the city shifts after sunset, faster, louder, but somehow more reflective. Under the lights, Toronto isn’t just awake… it’s alive.
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