Antarctica Unlocked

1,000 departures across 14 operators and 39 ships

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A N T A R C T I C A Patagonia — 175 Patagonia 175 Tierra del Fuego — 309 Tierra del Fuego 309 Beagle Channel — 379 Beagle Channel 379 Cape Horn — 107 Cape Horn 107 Falkland Islands — 155 Falkland Islands 155 South Georgia — 164 South Georgia 164 South Sandwich Islands — 13 South Sandwich Is. 13 South Orkney Islands — 30 South Orkney Islands 30 Scotia Sea — 176 Scotia Sea 176 Drake Passage — 803 Drake Passage 803 Weddell Sea — 189 Weddell Sea 189 Bellingshausen Sea — 45 Bellingshausen Sea 45 Marguerite Bay — 10 Marguerite Bay 10 Antarctic Circle — 125 Antarctic Circle 125 Antarctic Peninsula — 746 Antarctic Peninsula 746 Antarctic Peninsula — detail 66°33′S Weddell Sea South Shetland Islands — 667 South Shetland Islands 667 King George Island — 308 King George I. 308 Elephant Island — 44 Elephant I. 44 Deception Island — 71 Deception I. 71 Bransfield Strait — 220 Bransfield Strait 220 Antarctic Sound — 387 Antarctic Sound 387 Snow Hill Island — 14 Snow Hill I. 14 Gerlache Strait — 276 Gerlache Strait 276 Anvers Island — 132 Anvers I. 132 Lemaire Channel — 368 Lemaire Channel 368
Beyond the map: Ross Sea 7 Ross Ice Shelf 6 Macquarie Island 6 Campbell Island 6 Auckland Islands 8

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971 Antarctic expedition departures

Wildlife

Black-Browed Albatross

A large seabird of the albatross family, the black-browed albatross is the most widespread and common of all albatrosses. Its dark eye-stripe makes it one of the easiest albatrosses to pick out from a rolling deck.

Wildlife

Light-Mantled Albatross

A small, sooty-grey albatross of the genus Phoebetria, first described from a specimen collected south of the Cape of Good Hope in 1785. Watch for its slow, buoyant glide along cliff faces and in the wake of ships crossing the Southern Ocean.

Wildlife

Southern Giant Petrel

A large seabird of the southern oceans, also called the Antarctic giant petrel, giant fulmar or simply the stinker. Its range overlaps broadly with the near-identical northern giant petrel, the two told apart chiefly by the colour of the bill-tip.