The Draconid Meteor Shower appears in skies every year in October. The name is derived from Draco the Dragon, a constellation that the meteors seems to come from.
The meteors are quite slow moving, but there are sometimes spectacular shooting stars which move faster and shine more brightly. It's said that it isn't the most exciting of meteor showers, so is recommended for people interested in astronomy and people who are already nearby viewing places. However, every one is welcome to watch. If you think it sounds cool but don't want to go there in person, check out the site below for a webcam stream, courtesy of NASA.
http://www.space.com/34333-draconid-meteor-shower-2016-slooh-webcast.html
You can watch the Draconid Meteor Shower most easily from places without artificial light. For examples, the countryside. The best time to watch the shower is at around 7pm.
Photography:
Even though there will only be a few per hour, with any luck, there will be some very bright shooting stars. So if you do manage to photograph one of the meteors it could be quite beautiful. You will need a DLSR or mirrorless camera and you will want to use the fastest lens that you have. With a tripod, point your camera at the sky and take lots of photos. You will probably want to go with quite long exposures. Normally people will try 10-25 second exposures, but you might want to try longer exposures because there will be fewer shooting stars than other meteor showers. Overall, just take lots of photos, maybe setting up your camera to just keep taking photos in the hope that you catch something. Your chances are going to be low, but if you are lucky you should get a great shooting star photo.
(Courtesy of weekendnotes.com)