Landscape Photographer of the Year 2018: The very best entries from London

Landscape photography doesn’t just mean sprawling hills or miles of sea: the city of London has plenty of its own stellar views.

This year’s edition of Landscape Photographer of the Year, now in its 12th edition, features a number of stunning views from across the capital - which the Standard can exclusively reveal today.

Included amongst the entries are shots of Hainault station, Bankside buildings, St Paul’s Cathedral crowned by this year’s ‘super moon’ and Battersea Power Station surrounded by cranes.

The overall winner of this year’s prize in the adult category was Peter Rowbottom for an image of an ice formation in Glencoe in Scotland. The youth winner was Josef Fitzgerald-Patrick for an image of his friend mountain biking in Cornwall.

A book published this week showcases the work of the winners and a range of commended entries, each with a first-hand account of the story behind the picture.

Landscape Photographer of the Year: Collection 12 is published by AA Publishing