Neither Lightroom nor Photoshop is specifically “for” landscape or nature photography; the better choice depends on your workflow.

Lightroom is often the better starting point if you mainly do typical photo adjustments like exposure, white balance, contrast, color, and RAW processing. It also helps organize and manage your photos, and its edits are non-destructive, so you can always revise them later.

Photoshop is stronger when you need heavier image manipulation: masking, retouching, object removal, compositing, dodging and burning, or more advanced local edits. It’s more flexible, but also easier to make destructive changes if you’re not careful.

For many landscape photographers, Lightroom handles most edits very well, especially if your work is mostly tonal and color refinement rather than major manipulation. Many photographers use both: Lightroom for cataloging and everyday editing, Photoshop for the few images that need advanced work.

If possible, try the demos and see which workflow suits you. If you want one tool to start with for landscape and nature, Lightroom is usually the more practical first choice.