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

Antarctic Shag

The Antarctic shag is the only cormorant species found on the continent, easy to pick out by its blue-ringed eyes as it stands stiffly upright on ice floes and coastal cliffs. It nests in small colonies apart from the penguin rookeries along rocky shorelines.

Wildlife

Imperial Shag

A black-and-white cormorant with a startling ring of blue skin around each eye, nesting in dense colonies on bare coastal rock. Look for it wherever cliffs meet water, often perched stiff-winged like a heraldic emblem.

Wildlife

Antarctic Prion

The Antarctic prion is the largest of the prions, a group of small Southern Ocean petrels sometimes called dove prions. Watch for loose flocks wheeling low over the swell as your ship crosses open water between landings.