South Georgia
Puerto Williams to Puerto Williams
Nov 7, 2026 – Nov 25, 2026 · 18 days
Puerto Williams
Falklands & South Georgia · 51°21′S · 60°41′W
Northwest Falklands • Devil's Nose Albatross & Rockhopper Cliffs
31 upcoming Antarctic expeditions featuring West Point Island on the itinerary, from $13,700. Compare ships, dates and cabin fares.
Positioned on the far northwestern tip of the Falkland archipelago, West Point Island combines a scenic cross-island walk over emerald tussac downs to Devil's Nose — where thousands of albatrosses ride updrafts at arm's reach alongside tufted rockhoppers — with Commerson's dolphins playing in the harbour.
| Available departures | 31 |
|---|---|
| Price range (per person, USD) | $13,700 – $49,500 |
| Typical duration | 17–21 days |
| Active fleet coverage | 4 operators · 8 ships |
| Parent polar region | Falkland Islands |
| Geographic sector | Falklands & South Georgia |
| Coordinates | 51°21′S · 60°41′W |
| Prices last verified | 48-hour verification methodology |
South Georgia
Nov 7, 2026 – Nov 25, 2026 · 18 days
Puerto Williams
South Georgia
Nov 9, 2026 – Nov 24, 2026 · 18 days
Puerto Williams
Falkland Islands
Nov 12, 2026 – Nov 28, 2026 · 17 days
Buenos Aires, Argentina
South Georgia
Nov 20, 2026 – Dec 8, 2026 · 19 days
Ushuaia
South Georgia
Nov 24, 2026 – Dec 9, 2026 · 18 days
Puerto Williams
South Georgia
Dec 9, 2026 – Dec 21, 2026 · 18 days
Puerto Williams
South Georgia
Dec 12, 2026 – Dec 22, 2026 · 18 days
Puerto Williams
South Georgia
Dec 22, 2026 – Jan 6, 2027 · 18 days
Puerto Williams
South Georgia
Jan 8, 2027 – Jan 18, 2027 · 18 days
Puerto Williams
South Georgia
Feb 12, 2027 – Feb 27, 2027 · 18 days
Puerto Williams
South Georgia
Mar 4, 2027 – Mar 25, 2027 · 21 days
Puerto Williams
Falkland Islands
Mar 13, 2027 – Mar 29, 2027 · 17 days
Ushuaia, Argentina
South Georgia
Oct 25, 2027 – Nov 4, 2027 · 18 days
Puerto Williams
South Georgia
Nov 8, 2027 – Nov 25, 2027 · 18 days
Ushuaia
South Georgia
Nov 30, 2027 – Dec 18, 2027 · 19 days
Ushuaia
South Georgia
Dec 5, 2027 – Dec 20, 2027 · 18 days
Puerto Williams
South Georgia
Dec 20, 2027 – Dec 30, 2027 · 18 days
Puerto Williams
South Georgia
Dec 30, 2027 – Jan 11, 2028 · 18 days
Puerto Williams
South Georgia
Jan 4, 2028 – Jan 22, 2028 · 19 days
Ushuaia
South Georgia
Jan 11, 2028 – Jan 21, 2028 · 18 days
Puerto Williams
South Georgia
Feb 8, 2028 – Feb 18, 2028 · 18 days
Puerto Williams
South Georgia
Feb 18, 2028 – Feb 29, 2028 · 18 days
Puerto Williams
South Georgia
Mar 3, 2028 – Mar 21, 2028 · 19 days
Ushuaia (Argentina)
South Georgia
Mar 9, 2028 – Mar 30, 2028 · 21 days
Puerto Williams
South Georgia
Dec 6, 2028 – Dec 18, 2028 · 18 days
Puerto Williams
South Georgia
Dec 18, 2028 – Dec 28, 2028 · 18 days
Puerto Williams
South Georgia
Dec 28, 2028 – Jan 9, 2029 · 18 days
Puerto Williams
South Georgia
Jan 9, 2029 – Jan 24, 2029 · 18 days
Puerto Williams
South Georgia
Jan 24, 2029 – Feb 11, 2029 · 18 days
Puerto Williams
South Georgia
Feb 11, 2029 – Feb 26, 2029 · 18 days
Puerto Williams
South Georgia
Feb 27, 2029 – Mar 17, 2029 · 19 days
Ushuaia (Argentina)
Penguins
A stocky, orange-billed penguin of the genus Pygoscelis, closest kin to the Adélie and Chinstrap. Its loud, trumpeting call, delivered with head thrown back, carries across the shoreline colonies where expedition landings are made.
Albatrosses & Seabirds
The snowy albatross, better known as the wandering albatross, has the widest wingspan of any living bird alive today. Watch for it riding the wind for hours behind the ship without a single wingbeat.
Penguins
The king penguin is the second-largest penguin species, closely resembling but smaller than the emperor penguin. Look for its dense, noisy colonies on South Georgia's beaches, one of the more reliable large penguins to watch up close on these voyages.
Penguins
Look for the shaggy yellow eyebrows: this stocky, crested penguin breeds in dense, noisy colonies across the Southern Ocean. It's the most numerous penguin species on Earth, though its numbers have been falling since the 1970s.
Penguins
A small, spiky-crested penguin found around the southern tip of South America and its outlying islands. Its tangled taxonomic history makes it a quietly interesting stop on any Southern Ocean itinerary.
Seals & Sea Lions
The southern elephant seal is the largest of all pinnipeds, with bulls roughly twice the bulk of a walrus. Watching a beachful of them roar and shove over territory is one of the most physical wildlife spectacles the Southern Ocean offers.
Whales & Dolphins
A stocky baleen whale with no dorsal fin and a head crusted in pale callosities, once hunted almost to extinction and now the whale most likely to breach or wave a fluke at passing ships. It favours the same cold, food-rich waters that expedition itineraries already follow.
Albatrosses & Seabirds
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.
Albatrosses & Seabirds
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.
Whales & Dolphins
A small, sharply marked black-and-white dolphin found only around the tip of South America, often seen riding the bow wave in narrow channels. Its jacobita or panda-dolphin nickname comes from the bold two-tone pattern that make it hard to mistake for anything else.
Whales & Dolphins
A small, sturdy dolphin found only in the waters off southern South America, sometimes still called the black-chinned dolphin for the dark patch under its jaw. Watch for it riding bow waves as your ship threads the channels toward Antarctica.
Seals & Sea Lions
Bulky, maned bulls and sleek females haul out together on beaches from the Falklands to the Beagle Channel. Watching a dominant male defend his patch of shoreline is one of the more entertaining wildlife spectacles of the region.
Albatrosses & Seabirds
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.