Lindblad Expeditions National Geographic Resolution 138 guests
Quest for the Antarctic Circle
Nov 3, 2028 – Nov 18, 2028 · 16 days
1,000 departures across 14 operators and 39 ships
228 upcoming Antarctic expeditions with Bransfield Strait on the route, from $7,300 per person.
The Bransfield Strait is the 100 km of water between the South Shetlands and the Peninsula — usually the first calm sailing after the Drake, and often where passengers meet their first big icebergs and whales.
Crossed by nearly every Peninsula itinerary, it doubles as a feeding ground for humpbacks and a highway for ships heading south.
Lindblad Expeditions National Geographic Resolution 138 guests
Nov 3, 2028 – Nov 18, 2028 · 16 days
Lindblad Expeditions National Geographic Endurance 138 guests
Nov 8, 2028 – Nov 19, 2028 · 12 days
Seabourn Seabourn Pursuit 264 guests
Nov 8, 2028 – Nov 29, 2028 · 21 days
Buenos Aires
Lindblad Expeditions National Geographic Explorer 148 guests
Nov 11, 2028 – Nov 21, 2028 · 10 days
Lindblad Expeditions National Geographic Orion 102 guests
Nov 15, 2028 – Nov 25, 2028 · 10 days
Lindblad Expeditions National Geographic Resolution 138 guests
Nov 17, 2028 – Nov 28, 2028 · 12 days
Lindblad Expeditions National Geographic Endurance 138 guests
Nov 18, 2028 – Nov 29, 2028 · 12 days
Lindblad Expeditions National Geographic Explorer 148 guests
Nov 19, 2028 – Nov 29, 2028 · 10 days
Seabourn Seabourn Venture 264 guests
Nov 19, 2028 – Nov 30, 2028 · 11 days
Buenos Aires
Lindblad Expeditions National Geographic Explorer 148 guests
Nov 27, 2028 – Dec 7, 2028 · 10 days
Lindblad Expeditions National Geographic Endurance 138 guests
Nov 28, 2028 – Dec 9, 2028 · 12 days
Seabourn Seabourn Pursuit 264 guests
Nov 28, 2028 – Dec 9, 2028 · 11 days
Buenos Aires
Wildlife
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.
Wildlife
A 14–17 metre baleen whale known for breaching and long pectoral fins, often seen feeding on krill in loose groups along the ice edge.
Wildlife
Named for the thin black band under its chin, the chinstrap penguin looks as if it is wearing a helmet. Listen for it before you see it: it has one of the loudest, harshest calls of any penguin.