Go To Antarctica

See the Southern Lights

Although equally as breathtaking, the Aurora Australis, also known as the ‘Southern Lights’, are, unlike their northern cousin.

A relatively unknown phenomenon, and due to its location, Antarctica is one of the best places in the world to witness this magical display.

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Go Whale Watching

There are few more dramatic experiences than a close-up encounter with a whale, and Antarctica is home to numerous different species of these incredible mammals, including.

The critically endangered blue whale, humpbacks, sperm whales, and around 75% of the world’s orcas.

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Go Diving

It might not be for everyone, but scuba diving in Antarctica is truly like nowhere else on earth, and those who are willing to brave the icy waters will discover a fascinating world of giant icebergs.

Unique coral gardens, seals, penguins, and a diverse array of marine life.

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See a Red Waterfall

Cascading from an opening in Antarctica’s 54 kilometer-long.

Taylor glacier, ‘Blood Falls’ is one of the world’s most unique and fascinating waterfalls, named due to the striking crimson shade of its waters, caused by the presence of frozen natural bacteria and minerals.

Visit a Penguin Colony

Antarctica is estimated to be home to some 12 million penguins encompassing a number of different species (including the largest and most famous, the Emperor) .

Which are found in large colonies throughout the continent and are largely unfazed by the presence of humans.

Go Kayaking

There is no better way to explore Antarctica’s dramatic landscapes and to immerse yourself in its awe-inspiring scenery than by kayak.

Where you will encounter giant icebergs, soaring glaciers, and a diverse array of wildlife (including, if your lucky, some whales!) as you navigate the icy, blue waters of its picturesque, coastal fjords.