1. Travel Beyond the Antarctic Circle
Go farther south and experience a part of Antarctica that lies beyond the traditional expedition routes. Crossing deeper into the continent's southern regions makes the journey feel like a true polar adventure.
2. Discover the Ross Sea
The Ross Sea is one of Antarctica's most fascinating expedition regions, combining immense ice landscapes with a remarkable history of exploration.
The region was associated with legendary expeditions led by explorers including Robert Falcon Scott and Ernest Shackleton, making it especially appealing to travellers fascinated by polar history.
3. Search for Emperor Penguins
One of the great attractions of travelling into Antarctica's more extreme southern regions is the possibility of encountering emperor penguins.
Wildlife sightings are never guaranteed, but the opportunity to search for these iconic Antarctic birds adds an extraordinary dimension to a deeper Southern Ocean expedition.
4. Witness Immense Ice Landscapes
Expect Antarctica on a grand scale.
Depending on the itinerary and conditions, you may encounter enormous ice shelves, towering ice cliffs, sea ice, glaciers and gigantic tabular icebergs drifting through the Southern Ocean.
5. Follow in the Footsteps of Polar Explorers
The Extreme South is closely connected with the history of Antarctic exploration.
Sailing through the Ross Sea and other remote southern regions provides a powerful connection to the explorers who ventured into Antarctica when maps of the continent were still incomplete.