How to get to Antarctica
Whether you’re visiting the Antarctic Peninsula or heading for the South Pole, discover the different routes by sea and air to visit the Seventh Continent.
Discover MoreSpecial Offers Available: Swoop has access to the widest range of offers and can help you find the right trip, cabin, & price.
Expert impartial advice at no extra cost: no-nonsense advice on 1500 voyages across 30 ships
The Antarctic Experts. No Compromises: there’s no question we can’t answer
The only B Corp certified Antarctic specialist: so your adventures can be a force for good
A full concierge service, unlike booking direct: we leave nothing to chance in delivering your perfect trip
A cruise to the Antarctic Peninsula is the classic way to experience the White Continent. The majority of all visitors to Antarctica come here, drawn by the unbelievable drama of its frozen landscapes and the penguin and whale encounters that make this one of the world’s greatest wildlife watching destinations.
Special Offers:Swoop has access to the widest range of offers and can help you find the right trip, cabin, & price.
4.7 out of 5
Travelling on board this extremely comfortable ship, explore the highlights of the peninsula with a top class expedition team. Spacious cabins, delicious cuisine and optional adventure activities all help create this ideal marriage of comfort and…
4.9 out of 5
For adventurers prioritising real comfort and ease of travel, this is a great option. Journey in style aboard a state-of-the-art expedition ship, with heli-sightseeing available on select departures for a unique bird's-eye view of Antarctica. Plus, the comprehensive transfer package…
4.5 out of 5
The ultimate Antarctic adventure, this trip is specifically for the active traveller. Spend 7 days kayaking, hiking, camping, mountaineering and snowshoeing, all included in the price. A medium-sized expedition ship acts as your floating ‘basecamp’. An excellent deal backed up…
4.3 out of 5
A rare and popular voyage which flies to Antarctica in just two hours, then sails back across the Drake Passage, maximising both expediency and experience. Spend 5 to 7 days exploring Antarctica on a small, purpose-built expedition ship, with kayaking…
4.7 out of 5
Fly over the Drake Passage in just 2 hours, both to and from Antarctica. Ideal for those wanting a high comfort level, but who have limited time or are anxious sailors. An outstanding program, successfully operated for over 15 seasons.…
4.8 out of 5
With three medium-sized expedition ships to pick from and regular departure dates throughout the season, this well-priced voyage is a popular option. Across striking landscapes and icy seas, your company includes penguins, seals, whales and skuas. For the adventurous, optional…
4 out of 5
For those travellers looking for seamless travel on a trip that is hassle-free and all-inclusive, this is the perfect option. Skip over the notorious Drake Passage on a comfortable two hour flight to Antarctica, then travel onboard a state-of-the-art mega…
4.5 out of 5
Explore the White Continent aboard one of the polar fleet's newest additions, a state-of-the-art expedition vessel combining adventure with comfort. As well as being limited to only 130 passengers, there’s a wide range of optional activities on this classic Antarctic…
4.6 out of 5
Travelling aboard a state-of-the-art small ship and accompanied by unparalleled onboard expertise, expeditionary cruising doesn’t get much better. Regular departures throughout the season and a choice of three outstanding ships renowned for their comfort, enhanced safety features and spirit of…
An expansive adventure exploring the Antarctic Peninsula’s dramatic eastern side and the Weddell Sea’s vast tabular icebergs and infamous icescapes. Your compact 130 guest expedition ship is purpose-built to navigate these challenging waters. Optional adventure activities, such as kayaking, scuba…
An innovative itinerary exploring some of Antarctica’s most inaccessible locations by ship, zodiac and helicopter. The most extensive expedition of its kind, this voyage takes in the wildlife paradise of South Georgia and rarely visited South Sandwich Islands. True adventurers…
Experience Antarctica from a hybrid diesel-electric ship with reduced fuel consumption, lower CO2 emissions and quieter sailing. Off-ship exploration, including optional kayaking and camping, is complemented by educational lectures, citizen science workshops, and crafts sessions. Relax in outdoor jacuzzis while…
Antarctic Peninsula Cruises trips scored 4.4/5 from 637 reviews
10/10 - From beginning to end, Swoop were amazing! Answered all of our many, many questions, helped us hone in on exactly what type of tour, what type of ship would be right for us. I liked that Swoop reps many different ships, thus providing us with an array of choices. Read the full review
Travelled: February 2024
Shirley Sutton - USA
This was an amazing, once-in-a-lifetime trip that exceeded all of my expectations. Read the full review
Travelled: February 2024
Shirley Sutton - USA
This was my first "cruise" so I wasn't sure what to expect. But everything from the cabin, the food, the staff and crew were fantastic. Read the full review
Travelled: February 2024
Barbara Alexander - Canada
The Earth is waaaaay bigger than I ever comprehended. I’ve travelled a lot. But this trip showed vastness in a way that I’d never fully perceived. Read the full review
Travelled: February 2024
Natalie DeNormandie - USA
Visiting Antarctica - a place that does not belong to mankind - I have never felt so out of my element while there. Read the full review
Travelled: February 2024
Robert Jacobus - USA
10/10 - Swoop was fantastic from start to end! Very patient with all our questions, with regular check-in on us and reminders of the important deadlines/things to pack etc. Especially loved the webinar! Read the full review
Travelled: December 2023
Szilvia Uszkai - UK
I shall be recommending Swoop to friends who have expressed an interest in visiting Antarctica in the next year. I am not sure that our Basecamp adventure is for them, but I have no doubt the Swoop team will be able to steer them to the right trip. The team members I have encountered during the booking process have all been very prompt in their responses and helpful in the extreme. Read the full review
Travelled: December 2023
Julie Stuttard - UK
Just being able to witness the exotic wildlife in Antarctica and animals in their natural habitat was truly magical. The landings were particularly fun as we were able to observe the animals at close proximity. Not to mention, meeting friends and some of the friendliest crew members was the cherry-on-top of the trip. Read the full review
Travelled: December 2023
Rui Qi Peng - Malaysia
10/10 - One trip that you cannot describe but only experience. Read the full review
Travelled: December 2023
Sumathi Krishnan - Malaysia
Most memorable moment? My partner proposed to me at Orne Harbor as chinstrap penguins wandered by, and then we got to see a group of humpback whales on the zodiac cruise right after! Read the full review
Travelled: February 2023
Leanne Matthews - USA
I really enjoyed the opportunity to see the various penguins in their natural habitat - I loved watching them waddle around, swim or just lay on the snow. Read the full review
Travelled: January 2023
Dave Lo - USA
Most memorable moment? Watching an iceberg roll while on the Zodiac with new buddies. Read the full review
Travelled: January 2023
Mary Engebreth - USA
The wildlife was so amazing. We saw an innumerable amount of penguins, whales, and seals. We got so many incredible images and videos of penguins with their “derpy” personalities. Read the full review
Travelled: December 2022
Michael Bucher - USA
My three most memorable zodiac cruises were seeing the most gorgeous ice I could ever imagine, having our staff give us an encounter with krill and watching the seal swimming not far from our boat, looking directly at us whenever his/her head came above the waterline. Read the full review
Travelled: December 2022
Linda Nolte - USA
10/10 - I’ve wanted to go to Antarctica for about 18 years. It was a bucket list adventure. I was able to camp, cruise the Antarctica waters, and kayak around glaciers and icebergs. Read the full review
Travelled: December 2022
Natalie Dewberry-Moore - USA
Every member of the team brought a different focus to our experience. They were engaging, passionate and worked very hard to ensure we had the best experience possible. Read the full review
Travelled: December 2022
Rebecca Brown - USA
Most memorable moment: Waking up the first day in Antarctica with the sun shining, surrounding mountains covered in snow, porpoising penguins, and beautiful blue waters. Read the full review
Travelled: December 2022
Charlie Barchett - USA
Stepping onto the Antarctic Peninsula for the first time, its beauty brought me to tears. It’s something I will never forget. Read the full review
Travelled: November 2022
Sandra Whitlock-Baker - UK
It's hard to choose from so many memorable moments; every day I thought it was the best ever but I think I will say that the zodiac excursion across Paradise Bay with the whales right in front of us, or the cruise through Spert Islands channels and the iceberg graveyard with it all set off by the amazingly blue water. Also getting to 68 degrees south was incredible! Read the full review
Travelled: February 2022
Jennifer Ruth - USA
I expected it to be an amazing trip and it was even better than expected. I don't think you can really be prepared for the experience. Read the full review
Travelled: February 2022
Jennifer Ruth - USA
I loved all the zodiac trips; the landings were incredible too but I could do zodiacs all day every day. The zodiac across Paradise Bay and Spert Island were the best; we used the term "white water zodiacing" at Spert and it was so much fun! Read the full review
Travelled: February 2022
Jennifer Ruth - USA
Take advantage of all the floor to ceiling windows - whales and seals just slide by when you're not expecting it! Do all the things you possibly can and be open to all the experiences, ask questions: the expedition crew is so passionate and knows so much. Read the full review
Travelled: February 2022
Jennifer Ruth - USA
The entire experience was well planned with necessary information given to trip participants in a timely manner. And besides logistics, the number and variety of off-ship excursions were outstanding, allowing us to see and experience so much of what Antarctica has to offer even in a short visit. Read the full review
Travelled: January 2022
Fred Delcomyn - USA
Antarctica is even more remote and wild than I had imagined. Read the full review
Travelled: January 2022
Fred Delcomyn - USA
Overall a magical experience. Antarctica did exceed anything we had imagined or seen in pictures or video. No way to encompass the experience of stunning sights without being there. So big, so pristine. As we told some fellow passengers: Disney talks about magic in Orlando, but that is fake magic. Antarctica is the real magic on Earth. Read the full review
Travelled: December 2021
Mike Walcher - USA
Antarctica is vast, beautiful, and unforgiving. So much beauty, and so much struggle. Read the full review
Travelled: December 2021
Diane Walcher - USA
Swoop are very good and John's advice and chats that we had, made what could have been a difficult decision easy.
Travelled: March 2018
Mick - UK
I could not have asked for better service than Swoop provided. You answered all my questions and concerns and provided me with all trip details and requirements.
Travelled: January 2018
Al & Natalia - Florida
Excursions were the highlights of the trip. I can't point a finger to any of them saying that one was the best. They were all fantastic!
Travelled: January 2018
Zoltan & Stephen Nemeth - Florida
It was an incredible experience. Antarctica is unlike any place I have ever visited, totally unspoiled by human influence aside from the few research stations dotted here and there. The raw beauty and remoteness is impossible to describe.
Travelled: January 2018
Tony & Penny - Mississippi
We saw much more wildlife than expected, including humpbacks swimming around and under our kayaks, as well as visiting the boat on several occasions; an unusual visit from a large pod of orcas; lots of seals; birds and, of course, highly entertaining penguins.
Travelled: December 2017
George & Kate - Connecticut
We booked with Swoop because it was evident in the first phone call that Swoop knew far more about Antarctic travel than an agent recommended by friends. Book through people who have been there repeatedly; Swoop was an excellent choice.
Travelled: December 2017
Marc - Florida
No camera can do justice to the omnipotence of Antarctica, it is humbling. Penguins were cheeky, seals were unphased and the whales gave hope that we haven't destroyed the planet yet.
Travelled: December 2017
Pauline - Australia
Lemaire Channel was spectacular even though we had to turn around at the end due to iceberg blocking the way. Saw so many whales - fin, humpback, and orca.
Travelled: March 2017
Nathalie - California
Seeing astounding small blue crevasses among the vast white background, watching sea-ice form, witnessing icebergs calving and crashing into the sea, unexpectedly coming across lush green algae and blue copper staining on the rocks are all experiences that we will never forget.
Travelled: March 2017
Graham and Angela - UK
My highlight was landing on the continent in Paradise Bay and going to Deception Island. We repeatedly said we felt like we were on an ocean safari, we saw so much wildlife every day.
Travelled: March 2017
Barbara - California
Absolutely superb...genuinely spectacular. In terms of a destination, nothing else comes anywhere near.
Travelled: December 2015
Liz & Anthony - London
Antarctica in perfect weather was the absolute highlight. Undoubtedly one of the best experiences in my travels!
Travelled: December 2015
James - UK
Review:
If there’s one thing that everyone wants to see on an Antarctic trip, it’s a penguin – and the Antarctic Peninsula has them in absolute abundance. There are three main species: gentoos, chinstraps and Adelie penguins. You’ll find them perched on ice floes or coming and going from thousands-strong rookeries, incubating eggs or raising fluffy chicks. However charming you think penguins are, they’re even more so in their natural habitat.
There areseals aplenty, from sinuous leopard seals to gigantic elephant seals, though even those are dwarfed by the true kings of the polar seas: the whales. The Antarctic Peninsula is one of the world’s best whale watching destinations, offering the opportunity to encounter humpback whales, orcas – and perhaps even the largest animal on the planet, the blue whale.
The Antarctic Peninsula in essence is one long mountain range that bursts dramatically out of the Southern Ocean, resulting in a landscape of almost endless beauty and fascination.
There are hundreds of potential landing sites and zodiac cruising spots along the Peninsula, each seemingly more gorgeous than the last. There are snowy peaks as jagged as if a child drew them, crinkly fjords and pocket-sized bays that serve as graveyards for exquisitely carved icebergs.
The unpredictable polar weather means that you can never guarantee where you might visit on any day – the anticipation is part of the excitement of expedition cruising – but whether you're cruising through glassy straits strewn with ice or exploring frozen shores dotted with penguin rookeries, the Peninsula always offers something extraordinary to see.
You needn’t be a passive observer when it comes to visiting the Antarctic Peninsula: expedition cruise ships have a host of optional adventure activities to allow you to experience the White Continent with a taste of adrenaline.
One of the best ways to get up close and personal to Antarctica is by kayaking, silently paddling through brash ice while penguins porpoise around you. If you really want to swim like them, you might try snorkelling or even scuba diving – though you’ll never match their easygrace.
On land, you can get to grips with the snow and ice by snowshoeing or mountaineering. One of the most magical experiences is overnight camping: tucked into a snow hole you dug yourself and falling asleep in a great white silence punctuated only by the distant sound of crashing glaciers.
Explorers, adventurers and scientists have been travelling to the Antarctic Peninsula for over 200 years and have left behind many traces of those early pioneering days to discover.
From locations like Deception Island and Port Lockroy and Brown Bluff to Foyn Harbour, you can visit the remains of long-abandoned explorer’s huts, research bases, shipwrecks and even the rusting ruins of old whaling stations.
Every location you sail past has a name associated with the days of the ‘Heroic Age’ of Antarctic exploration or the more recent era of pioneering polar scientists. All expedition cruise ships have their own expert historian guide who is adept at bringing Antarctica's stories to life as you explore this storied landscape.
Swoop has catered for travellers of every group size. Whether you’re adventuring solo or bringing a group of over 100. We can help.
The majority of visitors to the Antarctic Peninsula travel by sea, sailing from Argentina’s southernmost port of Ushuaia and making the two day crossing the Drake Passage.
Crossing the Drake Passage is a key part of the Antarctic experience for many travellers. You’re not alone while you cross either: Albatrosses and other seabirds are your constant companions, soaring with hypnotic ease over the waves and guiding your ship ever further south.
The Drake Passage has something of a fearful reputation for its rough seas, though in truth you’re actually far more likely to encounter the smooth seas of a Drake Lake than a lively Drake Shake. For those who prefer to avoid it however, it's possible to skip the voyage altogether and fly direct to Antarctica.
There’s an almost bewildering amount of choice available when picking your Antarctic Peninsula cruise, from the different ships and cabin types to the itinerary and departure dates. Swoop’s deep experience as a specialised Antarctic agent can help guide through this maze.
We have over 100 years of collective polar experience with more than 150 visits to Antarctica. That number grows every year: we’re the only polar travel agency that sends every member of its sales team out to Antarctica every year, ensuring that we know every ship in the polar fleet inside and out (a knowledge base we keep topped up with further ship inspections during the off season).
We’ll put this expertise at your service at no extra cost to you, listening to exactly what you want from this once-in-a-lifetime trip, to find the perfect ship and itinerary at the right price for you.
Ships can fill up faster than you think. We strongly recommend starting to plan your trip at least 12 months before you intend to travel to be sure of your preferred dates and ship – particularly if you're travelling at peak dates such as Christmas and school holidays.
If you want to skip the voyage across the Drake Passage, or just want to get to Antarctica in the quickest way possible, fly-sail cruises are an excellent option.
Fly-sail cruises depart from Punta Arenas in Chile, flying in just two hours direct to King Georgia Island in the South Shetland Islands, which lie off the northern tip of the Antarctic Peninsula. On arrival, you transfer directly to your expedition cruise ship to allow you to start exploring Antarctica almost immediately.
Flying to Antarctica is both a comfortable and expedient choice for time-poor and/or anxious sailors, however planes are more susceptible to weather delays than ships, so you’ll need to be ready for flexibility if choosing this option.
The visiting season for the Antarctic Peninsula runs from November through to March. This coincides with the austral summer, as the winter sea ice melts and the coastline becomes accessible to cruise ships. High summer in the middle of December brings nearly 24 hours of daylight.
Within this period, there are variations in how you’ll experience Antarctica. November has the most pristine snow and penguins coming ashore to mate. Penguin chicks typically arrive in Christmas – the peak season for visitors. From the new year onwards, whales are in their greatest abundance, and as the days shorten, chicks get ready to fledge and take to the sea. The shoulder season at the very beginning and end of summer are particularly great for photographers, with amazing sunsets and sunrises.
The ultimate shortcut to Antarctica, bypass the Drake Passage and touch down in Antarctica in just two hours. Less sailing, more icebergs.
Special Offers:Swoop has access to the widest range of offers and can help you find the right trip, cabin, & price.
4.7 out of 5
Fly over the Drake Passage in just 2 hours, both to and from Antarctica. Ideal for those wanting a high comfort level, but who have limited time or are anxious sailors. An outstanding program, successfully operated for over 15 seasons.…
4.8 out of 5
Travel with the pioneers of fly & cruise Antarctic voyages, flying in both directions and bypassing a 2-day sail on the Drake Passage. Regular departure dates (Dec - Feb) to choose from. Explore Antarctica aboard a trusty 67 passenger expedition…
4.6 out of 5
If you’re keen to fly to Antarctica instead of sailing, this 8-day trip is ideal, with a choice of dates in December and January. Travel on outstanding modern expedition ships with a maximum of 140 passengers. Active adventurers can enjoy…
4.6 out of 5
A cost-effective Antarctic adventure. This itinerary is also ideal for those with limited time wanting to combine Antarctica with time exploring Patagonia. Sailing one way and flying back, you get to combine two iconic places: Antarctica and Cape Horn. Note,…
4.3 out of 5
A rare and popular voyage which flies to Antarctica in just two hours, then sails back across the Drake Passage, maximising both expediency and experience. Spend 5 to 7 days exploring Antarctica on a small, purpose-built expedition ship, with kayaking…
4.3 out of 5
For maximum time in Antarctica with flights both ways, this trip really stands out. An extended fly & cruise voyage spending eight full days actually in Antarctica onboard a small, state-of-the-art expedition ship. Optional kayaking & polar…
4.6 out of 5
This unique express trip saves time by flying to Antarctica, cutting out 2 sailing days and skipping the Falklands. Maximising your time amid the spectacular wildlife and scenery of Antarctica and South Georgia is the focus of this voyage. The…
Combining the twin advantages of flying to Antarctica with travelling on one of the polar fleet’s smallest and most advanced vessels, this voyage is hard to beat. Added benefits include an extra day or two on the Peninsula than usual,…
Opulent adventuring awaits. Return from a day's exploring to your luxury cabin, private balcony and 5* gourmet meals. The highest levels of service and quality of ship anywhere in Antarctica.
Special Offers:Swoop has access to the widest range of offers and can help you find the right trip, cabin, & price.
4.7 out of 5
Travelling on board this extremely comfortable ship, explore the highlights of the peninsula with a top class expedition team. Spacious cabins, delicious cuisine and optional adventure activities all help create this ideal marriage of comfort and…
4.5 out of 5
Sail to the White Continent aboard one of the most luxurious ships currently available. Unsurpassed comfort and true 5* service are this operator’s hallmarks. From the discreetly attentive service and French-inspired cuisine to the beautifully appointed public areas, this is…
4.6 out of 5
Travelling aboard a state-of-the-art small ship and accompanied by unparalleled onboard expertise, expeditionary cruising doesn’t get much better. Regular departures throughout the season and a choice of three outstanding ships renowned for their comfort, enhanced safety features and spirit of…
For a fantastic introduction to Antarctica, travelling on board a luxury 108-passenger ship at a very reasonable price, look no further. Very few Antarctic voyages include so much, making this trip a real ‘steal’: Buenos Aires hotel, domestic flights, all…
Travelling aboard a modern, custom-built expedition ship with luxury amenities, all you need to do is sit back and enjoy the adventure as you speed through the Southern Ocean. The all-inclusive price – with outstanding food – is excellent value…
The majority of cruises to the Antarctic Peninsula set sail from the Argentinian city of Ushuaia. There are no international flights to Ushuaia, but there are multiple flights every day to the city from Buenos Aires (3½ hours flying time).
After a night in Ushuaia you embark your Antarctic ship and sail through the sheltered waters of the Beagle Channel to make the voyage to Antarctica across the Drake Passage. This takes takes around two days, subject to weather conditions. As you get closer to Antarctica, keep your eyes out for your first iceberg sighting.
Most cruises sail via the South Shetland Islands, which are part of Antarctica but lie 75 miles (120 km) west of the Peninsula. This is also where the landing strip is on King George Island for those flying direct from Punta Arenas.
Antarctic Peninsula cruises are are typically 10 to 12 days in duration, giving you four days exploring Antarctica exploring. Fly & cruise itineraries are typically shorter, as the get to the Peninsula far quicker.
Some itineraries include a night's hotel accommodation in
Ushuaia prior to embarkation. Some luxury itineraries also include a night in Buenos Aires (or Santiago for fly & cruise trips) plus a charter flight down to join your vessel.
A classic Antarctic Peninsula cruise sailing from Ushuaia typically costs from around $6,000 USD to over $30,000 USD per person based on a twin cabin and depending on the size of ship, category of cabin and comfort level of your ship which you decide upon, and the month in which you travel. If you prefer to fly to Antarctica, you pay a premium for this, with prices from around $11,600 USD per person based on a twin cabin for a similar amount of time in Antarctica.
We recommend booking your Antarctic trip at least 12 months in advance of travel to be confident of securing your first choice of ship, voyage date and cabin.
Limited capacity in the polar fleet means that cabins and ships often become booked far in advance, especially for travel around peak season dates, including Christmas, New Year and school holidays. Although late availability deals can sometimes be had, to guaranteed your preferred ship and travel dates, booking early is always the best option.
Yes.
The expedition team are a crucial part of your Antarctic experience, accompanying you throughout. They not only give talks lectures during your voyage, but also add immense value with information and context during actual landings. They're always on hand to answer any questions and are a mine of information on all related subjects.
Each guide in the expedition team is an expert in their respective field, from biology to geology or history. Many having spent literally years in Antarctica. They report to the Expeditionary Leader, an experienced guide and team leader, who along with the ship's captain is responsible for the whole voyage.
Find out more about what to expect on an Antarctic cruise.
The Antarctic Peninsula has its own climate region which is milder than the rest of Antarctica. Winter temperatures drop to around 14F (-10C) while summer highs, generally in January, see temperatures just above freezing. During the peak of summer, you can expect 20 hours of daylight. Daily conditions can change quickly, from cloud to bright sun and dead calm to biting winds.
Whatever the weather, the expedition team on board your ship will ensure you have the best experience possible – and dressed for all conditions.
Whether you’re visiting the Antarctic Peninsula or heading for the South Pole, discover the different routes by sea and air to visit the Seventh Continent.
Discover MoreFrom the onboard service and comfort of the suites to their fantastic expedition teams, luxury Antarctica cruise ships deliver a truly first-class polar experience.
Discover MoreWe've teamed up with some of the best cruise operators so that you can choose from over 80 cruise itineraries based on your dates, budget and appetite for adventure.
Discover MoreChoosing the best time to visit Antarctica is an essential part of the planning process. Each month's distinctive weather and wildlife offer a different side of the region.
Discover MoreOur team has visited Antarctica over 150 times and has 100 collective years of polar experience, so from which trip is right for you to what shoes to bring - there’s no question we can’t answer.
Choosing the right voyage is complicated, Swoop makes it easy. We offer no-nonsense advice on 1500 voyages across 30 ships to find you the right trip, cabin, price - and we don’t charge a fee.
We want to protect Antarctica for future generations - which is why we became a certified B Corp and set up our own conservation fund. So your adventures can be a force for good.
We leave nothing to chance in delivering your perfect trip and have over 6500 happy travellers to show for it. With a dedicated Antarctic co-ordinator & support throughout - you’re in safe hands.
We'll spend some time listening to your aspirations, then discuss the kind of experience that might suit you.
Next we'll discuss the options, shortlist the best trips for you and present you our impartial recommendations.
We'll place a 24 hour hold on your preferred option - without obligation - whilst we talk through the details.
With over 100 years of Antarctic experience between us, we can help guide you to exactly the right trip for you.
1-855-369-8288We don’t charge a commission and there are no hidden fees. Just impartial, expert advice from the leading Polar cruise agent. Schedule a call with our Antarctic Experts today.
This website uses cookies to ensure you get the best experience on our website. Privacy policy