Similar Tours | Falklands, South Georgia & Antarctic Peninsula | Aurora Expeditions | falklands,-south-georgia-&-antarctic-peninsula-ushuaia-23-days-greg-mortimer

Falklands, South Georgia & Antarctic Peninsula
Similar Tours

South Georgia & Antarctic Odyssey featuring...

23 Nights $23410

tourhub | Aurora Expeditions | South Georgia & Antarctic Odyssey featuring the South Sandwich Islands

23 Nights $23410

Visiting: Antarctica, South Georgia Island, Falkland ...more

Visiting: Antarctica, South Georgia Island, Falkland Islands, Polar, South Sandwich Islands, Ushuaia, Polar, Falkland Islands, Argentina, Antarctic Peninsula ...less View Tour

View Tour

South Georgia, Falklands & Antarctic Odyssey

20 Nights $34370

tourhub | Aurora Expeditions | South Georgia, Falklands & Antarctic Odyssey

20 Nights $34370

Visiting: Falkland Islands, Antarctica, South Georgia ...more

Visiting: Falkland Islands, Antarctica, South Georgia Island, Antarctic Peninsula, Argentina, Polar, Polar, Ushuaia, Falkland Islands ...less View Tour

View Tour

Wild Antarctica featuring the Weddell Sea

11 Nights $11046

tourhub | Aurora Expeditions | Wild Antarctica featuring the Weddell Sea

11 Nights $11046

Visiting: Argentina, Antarctic Peninsula, Antarctica, ...more

Visiting: Argentina, Antarctic Peninsula, Antarctica, Chile, Polar, Punta Arenas, Polar, Ushuaia ...less View Tour

View Tour

Spirit of Antarctica: In partnership with...

11 Nights $16275

tourhub | Aurora Expeditions | Spirit of Antarctica: In partnership with New Scientist

11 Nights $16275

Visiting: Argentina, Polar, Antarctica, Ushuaia, Antarctic ...more

Visiting: Argentina, Polar, Antarctica, Ushuaia, Antarctic Peninsula, Polar ...less View Tour

View Tour

Antarctica Active: All Inclusive Activities

13 Nights $15440

tourhub | Aurora Expeditions | Antarctica Active: All Inclusive Activities

13 Nights $15440

Visiting: Polar, Argentina, Antarctic Peninsula, ...more

Visiting: Polar, Argentina, Antarctic Peninsula, Antarctica, Polar, Ushuaia ...less View Tour

View Tour

Antarctic Explorer

11 Nights $17851

tourhub | Aurora Expeditions | Antarctic Explorer

11 Nights $17851

Visiting: Polar, Punta Arenas, Ushuaia, Antarctica, ...more

Visiting: Polar, Punta Arenas, Ushuaia, Antarctica, Antarctic Peninsula, Argentina, Polar, Chile ...less View Tour

View Tour

Epic Antarctica: Crossing the 7th Continent

33 Nights $36561

tourhub | Aurora Expeditions | Epic Antarctica: Crossing the 7th Continent

33 Nights $36561

Visiting: Argentina, Auckland Islands, Dunedin, Antarctic ...more

Visiting: Argentina, Auckland Islands, Dunedin, Antarctic Peninsula, Antarctica, Australia, Polar, Macquarie Island, Tasmania, Ushuaia, New Zealand, Carnley Harbor, Auckland Islands, Campbell Island, Polar ...less View Tour

View Tour

Across the Antarctic Circle

12 Nights $15107

tourhub | Aurora Expeditions | Across the Antarctic Circle

12 Nights $15107

Visiting: Antarctica, Argentina, Antarctic Peninsula, ...more

Visiting: Antarctica, Argentina, Antarctic Peninsula, Polar, Polar, Ushuaia ...less View Tour

View Tour

In Shackleton's Footsteps

19 Nights $21054

tourhub | Aurora Expeditions | In Shackleton's Footsteps

19 Nights $21054

Visiting: Ushuaia, South Georgia Island, Antarctica, Polar, ...more

Visiting: Ushuaia, South Georgia Island, Antarctica, Polar, Polar, Antarctic Peninsula, Argentina, Elephant Island, South Shetland Islands ...less View Tour

View Tour

Antarctic Peninsula: Fly the Drake

11 Nights $21617

tourhub | Aurora Expeditions | Antarctic Peninsula: Fly the Drake

11 Nights $21617

Visiting: Punta Arenas, Polar, Antarctica, Chile, King ...more

Visiting: Punta Arenas, Polar, Antarctica, Chile, King George Island, South Shetland Islands, Antarctic Peninsula, Polar ...less View Tour

View Tour

Cruising Patagonia with Buenos Aires,...

14 Nights $7377 $7002

5% off

2025 Long haul: £600 per couple / 2026: £900 per couple 2025 North America: £500 per couple / 2026: £700 per couple 2025 Europe, UK & Ireland: £250 per couple / 2026: £400 per couple

tourhub | Cosmos | Cruising Patagonia with Buenos Aires, Bariloche & Santiago

14 Nights $7377 $7002

5% off

2025 Long haul: £600 per couple / 2026: £900 per couple 2025 North America: £500 per couple / 2026: £700 per couple 2025 Europe, UK & Ireland: £250 per couple / 2026: £400 per couple

14 Nights $7377 $7002

5% off

2025 Long haul: £600 per couple / 2026: £900 per couple 2025 North America: £500 per couple / 2026: £700 per couple 2025 Europe, UK & Ireland: £250 per couple / 2026: £400 per couple

14 Nights $7377 $7002

5% off

2025 Long haul: £600 per couple / 2026: £900 per couple 2025 North America: £500 per couple / 2026: £700 per couple 2025 Europe, UK & Ireland: £250 per couple / 2026: £400 per couple

14 Nights $7377 $7002

5% off

2025 Long haul: £600 per couple / 2026: £900 per couple 2025 North America: £500 per couple / 2026: £700 per couple 2025 Europe, UK & Ireland: £250 per couple / 2026: £400 per couple

Visiting: Patagonia Cruising: Skorpios, Chile, Santiago, ...more

Visiting: Patagonia Cruising: Skorpios, Chile, Santiago, Patagonia, Bariloche, Argentina, Chile, Puerto Blest, Puerto Montt, Argentina, Buenos Aires, Puerto Varas ...less View Tour

View Tour

Cruising Patagonia with Buenos Aires,...

18 Nights $10377 $10002

4% off

2025 Long haul: £600 per couple / 2026: £900 per couple 2025 North America: £500 per couple / 2026: £700 per couple 2025 Europe, UK & Ireland: £250 per couple / 2026: £400 per couple

tourhub | Cosmos | Cruising Patagonia with Buenos Aires, Bariloche & Santiago with Easter Island

18 Nights $10377 $10002

4% off

2025 Long haul: £600 per couple / 2026: £900 per couple 2025 North America: £500 per couple / 2026: £700 per couple 2025 Europe, UK & Ireland: £250 per couple / 2026: £400 per couple

18 Nights $10377 $10002

4% off

2025 Long haul: £600 per couple / 2026: £900 per couple 2025 North America: £500 per couple / 2026: £700 per couple 2025 Europe, UK & Ireland: £250 per couple / 2026: £400 per couple

18 Nights $10377 $10002

4% off

2025 Long haul: £600 per couple / 2026: £900 per couple 2025 North America: £500 per couple / 2026: £700 per couple 2025 Europe, UK & Ireland: £250 per couple / 2026: £400 per couple

18 Nights $10377 $10002

4% off

2025 Long haul: £600 per couple / 2026: £900 per couple 2025 North America: £500 per couple / 2026: £700 per couple 2025 Europe, UK & Ireland: £250 per couple / 2026: £400 per couple

18 Nights $10377 $10002

4% off

2025 Long haul: £600 per couple / 2026: £900 per couple 2025 North America: £500 per couple / 2026: £700 per couple 2025 Europe, UK & Ireland: £250 per couple / 2026: £400 per couple

Visiting: Argentina, Santiago, Bariloche, Easter Island, ...more

Visiting: Argentina, Santiago, Bariloche, Easter Island, Puerto Montt, Buenos Aires, Patagonia, Patagonia Cruising: Skorpios, Easter Island, Chile, Chile, Puerto Blest, Argentina, Puerto Varas ...less View Tour

View Tour

Ultimate South America with Galapagos Cruise

25 Nights $11231 $10856

3% off

tourhub | Cosmos | Ultimate South America with Galapagos Cruise

25 Nights $11231 $10856

3% off

25 Nights $11231 $10856

3% off

25 Nights $11231 $10856

3% off

25 Nights $11231 $10856

3% off

25 Nights $11231 $10856

3% off

25 Nights $11231 $10856

3% off

25 Nights $11231 $10856

3% off

25 Nights $11231 $10856

3% off

25 Nights $11231 $10856

3% off

25 Nights $11231 $10856

3% off

Visiting: Buenos Aires, Galápagos Cruising: Floreana ...more

Visiting: Buenos Aires, Galápagos Cruising: Floreana Island, Galapagos Islands, Juliaca, Argentina, Brazil, Cruising: San Cristobal Island, Peru, Guayaquil, Iguassu Falls, Quito, Ecuador, Puno. Excursion To Lake Titicaca, Cusco, Sacred Valley, Baltra (Disembarkation), Brazil, Rio De Janeiro, Galápagos Cruising: Santa Cruz, Lima, Argentina, Machu Picchu, Ecuador, Galápagos Cruising: Santa Cruz Island, Puno, San Cristobal Island (Embarkation), Galápagos Cruising: Española Island Española Island, Peru ...less View Tour

View Tour

South American Discovery with Brazil's...

26 Nights $14626 $14250

3% off

tourhub | Globus | South American Discovery with Brazil's Amazon & Galápagos Cruise

26 Nights $14626 $14250

3% off

26 Nights $14626 $14250

3% off

26 Nights $14626 $14250

3% off

26 Nights $14626 $14250

3% off

26 Nights $14626 $14250

3% off

26 Nights $14626 $14250

3% off

26 Nights $14626 $14250

3% off

26 Nights $14626 $14250

3% off

26 Nights $14626 $14250

3% off

26 Nights $14626 $14250

3% off

Visiting: Rio De Janeiro, Quito, Manaus, Amazon Jungle, ...more

Visiting: Rio De Janeiro, Quito, Manaus, Amazon Jungle, Ecuador, Santa Cruz Island, Iguassu Falls, Argentina, Brazil, Buenos Aires, Machu Picchu, Cusco, Guayaquil, Peru, Buenos Aires Ranch Life, Española Island, Galapagos Islands, Floreana Island, Galapagos Islands, Lima, Baltra (Disembarkation), Galapagos Islands, San Cristobal Island, Galapagos Islands ...less View Tour

View Tour

Cruise through the Canary Island...

7 Nights $2497

tourhub | CroisiEurope Cruises | Cruise through the Canary Island Archipelago, eternal Springtime

7 Nights $2497

Visiting: Las Palmas de Gran Canaria, Puerto del Rosario, ...more

Visiting: Las Palmas de Gran Canaria, Puerto del Rosario, Fuerteventura, Southern Europe, Santa Cruz de Tenerife, Argentina, Arrecifes, San Sebastian de la Gomera, Santa Cruz de La Palma, Spain ...less View Tour

View Tour

From Morocco's Imperial Cities to the...

7 Nights $2842

Visiting: Agadir, Arrecifes, Argentina, Southern Europe, ...more

Visiting: Agadir, Arrecifes, Argentina, Southern Europe, Spain, Morocco, Casablanca, Málaga, Tanger Med ...less View Tour

View Tour

Magnificent Mudéjar Art From the Andalusian...

7 Nights $2842

tourhub | CroisiEurope Cruises | Magnificent Mudéjar Art From the Andalusian Flatlands to Morocco's Imperial Cities (port-to-port package)

7 Nights $2842

Visiting: Casablanca, Agadir, Argentina, Arrecifes, ...more

Visiting: Casablanca, Agadir, Argentina, Arrecifes, Morocco, Southern Europe, Tanger Med, Spain, Málaga ...less View Tour

View Tour

Cruising Fjords of Tierra Del Fuego

5 Nights $2834

tourhub | Indus Travels | Cruising Fjords of Tierra Del Fuego

5 Nights $2834

Visiting: Punta Arenas, Tierra del Fuego, Buenos Aires, ...more

Visiting: Punta Arenas, Tierra del Fuego, Buenos Aires, Cape Horn, Argentina, Chile, Beagle Channel ...less View Tour

View Tour

Patagonian Explorer Cruise

5 Nights $3097

tourhub | Indus Travels | Patagonian Explorer Cruise

5 Nights $3097

Visiting: Ushuaia, Cape Horn, Punta Arenas, Buenos Aires, ...more

Visiting: Ushuaia, Cape Horn, Punta Arenas, Buenos Aires, Argentina, Agostini Sound, Beagle Channel, Chile ...less View Tour

View Tour

[{"title":"Day 1: Ushuaia","name":"Ushuaia","description":"Arrive in Ushuaia, where you will be met by a representative of Aurora Expeditions and transferred with your fellow expeditioners to your assigned pre-voyage hotel. If you are already in Ushuaia, we ask you to make your way to your hotel. Check-in is from 3.00 pm. This afternoon, visit the Aurora Expeditions hospitality desk in the lobby at Las Hayas Ushuaia Resort, Luis Fernando Martial 1650, between 3.00 pm and 7.00 pm, to collect your luggage tags, and confirm if you wish to join our Beagle Channel and Isla de Los Lobos Cruise (sea lion island) tomorrow. Our team will confirm details regarding your embarkation day, answer any questions and provide you with information on where to dine or purchase last minute items. Expeditioners arriving after 7.00 pm will find a welcome pack waiting for them at check-in. We ask you to visit our hospitality desk tomorrow between 8.00 am – 10.00 am. The remainder of your time is at leisure. All meals today are at your own expense. Assigned accommodation: Las Hayas Ushuaia Resort or Los Acebos Ushuaia Hotel At 55 degrees latitude south, Ushuaia (pronounced oo-swy-ah) is closer to the South Pole than to Argentina's northern border with Bolivia. It is the capital and tourism base for Tierra del Fuego, the island at the southernmost tip of Argentina.Although its stark physical beauty is striking, Tierra del Fuego's historical allure is based more on its mythical past than on rugged reality. The island was inhabited for 6,000 years by Yámana, Haush, Selk'nam, and Alakaluf Indians. But in 1902 Argentina, eager to populate Patagonia to bolster its territorial claims, moved to initiate an Ushuaian penal colony, establishing the permanent settlement of its most southern territories and, by implication, everything in between.When the prison closed in 1947, Ushuaia had a population of about 3,000, made up mainly of former inmates and prison staff. Today the Indians of Darwin's \"missing link\" theory are long gone—wiped out by diseases brought by settlers and by indifference to their plight—and the 60,000 residents of Ushuaia are hitching their star to tourism.The city rightly (if perhaps too loudly) promotes itself as the southernmost city in the world (Puerto Williams, a few miles south on the Chilean side of the Beagle Channel, is a small town). You can make your way to the tourism office to get your clichéd, but oh-so-necessary, \"Southernmost City in the World\" passport stamp. Ushuaia feels like a frontier boomtown, at heart still a rugged, weather-beaten fishing village, but exhibiting the frayed edges of a city that quadrupled in size in the '70s and '80s and just keeps growing. Unpaved portions of Ruta 3, the last stretch of the Pan-American Highway, which connects Alaska to Tierra del Fuego, are finally being paved. The summer months (December through March) draw more than 120,000 visitors, and dozens of cruise ships. The city is trying to extend those visits with events like March's Marathon at the End of the World and by increasing the gamut of winter activities buoyed by the excellent snow conditions.A terrific trail winds through the town up to the Martial Glacier, where a ski lift can help cut down a steep kilometer of your journey. The chaotic and contradictory urban landscape includes a handful of luxury hotels amid the concrete of public housing projects. Scores of \"sled houses\" (wooden shacks) sit precariously on upright piers, ready for speedy displacement to a different site. But there are also many small, picturesque homes with tiny, carefully tended gardens. Many of the newer homes are built in a Swiss-chalet style, reinforcing the idea that this is a town into which tourism has breathed new life. At the same time, the weather-worn pastel colors that dominate the town's landscape remind you that Ushuaia was once just a tiny fishing village, snuggled at the end of the Earth.As you stand on the banks of the Canal Beagle (Beagle Channel) near Ushuaia, the spirit of the farthest corner of the world takes hold. What stands out is the light: at sundown the landscape is cast in a subdued, sensual tone; everything feels closer, softer, and more human in dimension despite the vastness of the setting. The snowcapped mountains reflect the setting sun back onto a stream rolling into the channel, as nearby peaks echo their image—on a windless day—in the still waters.Above the city rise the last mountains of the Andean Cordillera, and just south and west of Ushuaia they finally vanish into the often-stormy sea. Snow whitens the peaks well into summer. Nature is the principal attraction here, with trekking, fishing, horseback riding, wildlife spotting, and sailing among the most rewarding activities, especially in the Parque Nacional Tierra del Fuego (Tierra del Fuego National Park). ","lat":"-54.801912","lng":"-68.302951"},{"title":"Day 2: Ushuaia","name":"Ushuaia","description":"This morning, enjoy breakfast and check-out. Please ensure your cabin luggage is fitted with cabin tags clearly labelled with your name and cabin number. By 11.00 am take your cabin luggage to hotel reception, prior to, or at check-out. Your luggage will be stored and transferred directly to the port for clearance, to be placed in your cabin ahead of your arrival on board. Please keep any valuables or personal items with you throughout the day. Your morning is at leisure to explore Ushuaia. Those wishing to join our afternoon catamaran cruise, meet back at the hotel lobby at 12.15 pm ready to transfer to the port at 12.30 pm. Here we board our catamaran and sail the Beagle Channel, towards the city’s iconic Les Eclaireurs Lighthouse. Crossing the Bridges Archipelago we’ll slow down to watch colonies of sea lions and imperial cormorants sun themselves on the rocky outcrops, while gulls, rock cormorants, skuas, petrels, albatrosses and cauquenes are often sighted. Our cruise offers panoramic views of the city and the surrounding mountain range, in addition to hearing tales of the people and communities of the region. Alternatively, enjoy your day at leisure and meet at your hotel lobby at 3.00 pm, or 3.30 pm from the meeting point at the parking lot near the pier (details will be given by our ground staff at the hotel), to be transferred to the pier for embarkation. Once onboard, you’ll have time to settle into your cabin before our important mandatory briefings. As the ship pulls away from port, we’ll gather on the deck to commence our adventure with spectacular views over Ushuaia and Tierra del Fuego. This evening get to know your fellow expeditioners and friendly expedition team and crew at a welcome dinner to celebrate the start of a thrilling adventure to Antarctica. At 55 degrees latitude south, Ushuaia (pronounced oo-swy-ah) is closer to the South Pole than to Argentina's northern border with Bolivia. It is the capital and tourism base for Tierra del Fuego, the island at the southernmost tip of Argentina.Although its stark physical beauty is striking, Tierra del Fuego's historical allure is based more on its mythical past than on rugged reality. The island was inhabited for 6,000 years by Yámana, Haush, Selk'nam, and Alakaluf Indians. But in 1902 Argentina, eager to populate Patagonia to bolster its territorial claims, moved to initiate an Ushuaian penal colony, establishing the permanent settlement of its most southern territories and, by implication, everything in between.When the prison closed in 1947, Ushuaia had a population of about 3,000, made up mainly of former inmates and prison staff. Today the Indians of Darwin's \"missing link\" theory are long gone—wiped out by diseases brought by settlers and by indifference to their plight—and the 60,000 residents of Ushuaia are hitching their star to tourism.The city rightly (if perhaps too loudly) promotes itself as the southernmost city in the world (Puerto Williams, a few miles south on the Chilean side of the Beagle Channel, is a small town). You can make your way to the tourism office to get your clichéd, but oh-so-necessary, \"Southernmost City in the World\" passport stamp. Ushuaia feels like a frontier boomtown, at heart still a rugged, weather-beaten fishing village, but exhibiting the frayed edges of a city that quadrupled in size in the '70s and '80s and just keeps growing. Unpaved portions of Ruta 3, the last stretch of the Pan-American Highway, which connects Alaska to Tierra del Fuego, are finally being paved. The summer months (December through March) draw more than 120,000 visitors, and dozens of cruise ships. The city is trying to extend those visits with events like March's Marathon at the End of the World and by increasing the gamut of winter activities buoyed by the excellent snow conditions.A terrific trail winds through the town up to the Martial Glacier, where a ski lift can help cut down a steep kilometer of your journey. The chaotic and contradictory urban landscape includes a handful of luxury hotels amid the concrete of public housing projects. Scores of \"sled houses\" (wooden shacks) sit precariously on upright piers, ready for speedy displacement to a different site. But there are also many small, picturesque homes with tiny, carefully tended gardens. Many of the newer homes are built in a Swiss-chalet style, reinforcing the idea that this is a town into which tourism has breathed new life. At the same time, the weather-worn pastel colors that dominate the town's landscape remind you that Ushuaia was once just a tiny fishing village, snuggled at the end of the Earth.As you stand on the banks of the Canal Beagle (Beagle Channel) near Ushuaia, the spirit of the farthest corner of the world takes hold. What stands out is the light: at sundown the landscape is cast in a subdued, sensual tone; everything feels closer, softer, and more human in dimension despite the vastness of the setting. The snowcapped mountains reflect the setting sun back onto a stream rolling into the channel, as nearby peaks echo their image—on a windless day—in the still waters.Above the city rise the last mountains of the Andean Cordillera, and just south and west of Ushuaia they finally vanish into the often-stormy sea. Snow whitens the peaks well into summer. Nature is the principal attraction here, with trekking, fishing, horseback riding, wildlife spotting, and sailing among the most rewarding activities, especially in the Parque Nacional Tierra del Fuego (Tierra del Fuego National Park). ","lat":"-54.801912","lng":"-68.302951"},{"title":"Day 5: Antarctic Peninsula","name":"Antarctic Peninsula","description":"En route to the Peninsula, if time and weather permits, we may attempt to follow the coastline of Elephant Island, a half-submerged mountain cloaked with an ice sheet at the outer limits of the South Shetland Islands. It’s almost impossible to describe the feeling of arriving in Antarctica. Spotting your first iceberg and taking a deep breath of some of the most fresh, crisp air on earth is an experience that will stay with you forever. Once we arrive, the western side of the Antarctic Peninsula and the South Shetland Islands are ours to explore, and we have a host of choices available to us. Because we are so far south, we will experience nearly 24 hours of daylight and the days can be as busy as you wish. Rug up before joining Zodiac cruises along spectacular ice cliffs or among grounded icebergs, keeping watch for whales, seals and porpoising penguins. Our trusty Zodiacs will also shuttle us ashore, where we may visit penguin rookeries, discover historic huts and explore some of our favourite spots along the peninsula. While ashore we aim to stretch our legs, wandering along pebbly beaches or perhaps up snow-covered ridgelines to vantage points with mountains towering overhead and ice-speckled oceans below. In addition to Zodiac cruises and shore excursions, we may ship cruise some of the narrow, dramatic straits separating offshore islands from the mainland, or linger in scenic bays to watch whales travelling or feeding. Keep an ear out for the creak and deep rumble of glaciers as they carve into the sea. Take a quiet moment to experience the wonder of this incredible white continent. Remote and otherworldly, Antarctic is irresistible for its spectacular iceberg sculptures and calving glaciers, and for the possibility of up-close encounters with marine mammals and the iconic penguins. The Antarctic Peninsula – the main peninsula closest to South America – has a human history of almost 200 years, with explorers, sealers, whalers, and scientists who have come to work, and eventually intrepid visitors coming to enjoy this pristine and remote wilderness. It is a region of protected bays, unscaled snow-capped mountains, vast glaciers and a few places where whalers or scientists have worked. Just as irresistible are the many Gentoo and Chinstrap Penguin colonies, the seals basking on ice floes, the whales and orcas. ","lat":"-69.5","lng":"-65"},{"title":"Day 6: Antarctic Peninsula","name":"Antarctic Peninsula","description":"En route to the Peninsula, if time and weather permits, we may attempt to follow the coastline of Elephant Island, a half-submerged mountain cloaked with an ice sheet at the outer limits of the South Shetland Islands. It’s almost impossible to describe the feeling of arriving in Antarctica. Spotting your first iceberg and taking a deep breath of some of the most fresh, crisp air on earth is an experience that will stay with you forever. Once we arrive, the western side of the Antarctic Peninsula and the South Shetland Islands are ours to explore, and we have a host of choices available to us. Because we are so far south, we will experience nearly 24 hours of daylight and the days can be as busy as you wish. Rug up before joining Zodiac cruises along spectacular ice cliffs or among grounded icebergs, keeping watch for whales, seals and porpoising penguins. Our trusty Zodiacs will also shuttle us ashore, where we may visit penguin rookeries, discover historic huts and explore some of our favourite spots along the peninsula. While ashore we aim to stretch our legs, wandering along pebbly beaches or perhaps up snow-covered ridgelines to vantage points with mountains towering overhead and ice-speckled oceans below. In addition to Zodiac cruises and shore excursions, we may ship cruise some of the narrow, dramatic straits separating offshore islands from the mainland, or linger in scenic bays to watch whales travelling or feeding. Keep an ear out for the creak and deep rumble of glaciers as they carve into the sea. Take a quiet moment to experience the wonder of this incredible white continent. Remote and otherworldly, Antarctic is irresistible for its spectacular iceberg sculptures and calving glaciers, and for the possibility of up-close encounters with marine mammals and the iconic penguins. The Antarctic Peninsula – the main peninsula closest to South America – has a human history of almost 200 years, with explorers, sealers, whalers, and scientists who have come to work, and eventually intrepid visitors coming to enjoy this pristine and remote wilderness. It is a region of protected bays, unscaled snow-capped mountains, vast glaciers and a few places where whalers or scientists have worked. Just as irresistible are the many Gentoo and Chinstrap Penguin colonies, the seals basking on ice floes, the whales and orcas. ","lat":"-69.5","lng":"-65"},{"title":"Day 7: Antarctic Peninsula","name":"Antarctic Peninsula","description":"En route to the Peninsula, if time and weather permits, we may attempt to follow the coastline of Elephant Island, a half-submerged mountain cloaked with an ice sheet at the outer limits of the South Shetland Islands. It’s almost impossible to describe the feeling of arriving in Antarctica. Spotting your first iceberg and taking a deep breath of some of the most fresh, crisp air on earth is an experience that will stay with you forever. Once we arrive, the western side of the Antarctic Peninsula and the South Shetland Islands are ours to explore, and we have a host of choices available to us. Because we are so far south, we will experience nearly 24 hours of daylight and the days can be as busy as you wish. Rug up before joining Zodiac cruises along spectacular ice cliffs or among grounded icebergs, keeping watch for whales, seals and porpoising penguins. Our trusty Zodiacs will also shuttle us ashore, where we may visit penguin rookeries, discover historic huts and explore some of our favourite spots along the peninsula. While ashore we aim to stretch our legs, wandering along pebbly beaches or perhaps up snow-covered ridgelines to vantage points with mountains towering overhead and ice-speckled oceans below. In addition to Zodiac cruises and shore excursions, we may ship cruise some of the narrow, dramatic straits separating offshore islands from the mainland, or linger in scenic bays to watch whales travelling or feeding. Keep an ear out for the creak and deep rumble of glaciers as they carve into the sea. Take a quiet moment to experience the wonder of this incredible white continent. Remote and otherworldly, Antarctic is irresistible for its spectacular iceberg sculptures and calving glaciers, and for the possibility of up-close encounters with marine mammals and the iconic penguins. The Antarctic Peninsula – the main peninsula closest to South America – has a human history of almost 200 years, with explorers, sealers, whalers, and scientists who have come to work, and eventually intrepid visitors coming to enjoy this pristine and remote wilderness. It is a region of protected bays, unscaled snow-capped mountains, vast glaciers and a few places where whalers or scientists have worked. Just as irresistible are the many Gentoo and Chinstrap Penguin colonies, the seals basking on ice floes, the whales and orcas. ","lat":"-69.5","lng":"-65"},{"title":"Day 8: Antarctic Peninsula","name":"Antarctic Peninsula","description":"En route to the Peninsula, if time and weather permits, we may attempt to follow the coastline of Elephant Island, a half-submerged mountain cloaked with an ice sheet at the outer limits of the South Shetland Islands. It’s almost impossible to describe the feeling of arriving in Antarctica. Spotting your first iceberg and taking a deep breath of some of the most fresh, crisp air on earth is an experience that will stay with you forever. Once we arrive, the western side of the Antarctic Peninsula and the South Shetland Islands are ours to explore, and we have a host of choices available to us. Because we are so far south, we will experience nearly 24 hours of daylight and the days can be as busy as you wish. Rug up before joining Zodiac cruises along spectacular ice cliffs or among grounded icebergs, keeping watch for whales, seals and porpoising penguins. Our trusty Zodiacs will also shuttle us ashore, where we may visit penguin rookeries, discover historic huts and explore some of our favourite spots along the peninsula. While ashore we aim to stretch our legs, wandering along pebbly beaches or perhaps up snow-covered ridgelines to vantage points with mountains towering overhead and ice-speckled oceans below. In addition to Zodiac cruises and shore excursions, we may ship cruise some of the narrow, dramatic straits separating offshore islands from the mainland, or linger in scenic bays to watch whales travelling or feeding. Keep an ear out for the creak and deep rumble of glaciers as they carve into the sea. Take a quiet moment to experience the wonder of this incredible white continent. Remote and otherworldly, Antarctic is irresistible for its spectacular iceberg sculptures and calving glaciers, and for the possibility of up-close encounters with marine mammals and the iconic penguins. The Antarctic Peninsula – the main peninsula closest to South America – has a human history of almost 200 years, with explorers, sealers, whalers, and scientists who have come to work, and eventually intrepid visitors coming to enjoy this pristine and remote wilderness. It is a region of protected bays, unscaled snow-capped mountains, vast glaciers and a few places where whalers or scientists have worked. Just as irresistible are the many Gentoo and Chinstrap Penguin colonies, the seals basking on ice floes, the whales and orcas. ","lat":"-69.5","lng":"-65"},{"title":"Day 11: South Georgia Island","name":"South Georgia Island","description":"Sea and weather conditions will determine our departure time from South Georgia today. South Georgia is a breathtaking destination of towering snow-covered mountains, mighty glaciers, and low-lying grasslands that attract an astounding concentration of wildlife. It is possible to find Southern fur seals, Southern elephant seals and a variety of albatross species including Black-browed, Light-mantled Sooty, Grey-headed and the spectacular Wandering Albatross, plus thousands of King and Macaroni Penguins. South Georgia is also linked to the early Antarctic explorers. Captain James Cook first stepped ashore in 1775, but perhaps more famous is Ernest Shackleton’s arrival in 1916 following the sinking of his ship Endurance. Shackleton’s grave and the whaling museum at Grytviken are highlights, as would be a visit to one of the King Penguin colonies at Salisbury Plain or Gold Harbour. ","lat":"-54.413833","lng":"-36.582716"},{"title":"Day 12: South Georgia Island","name":"South Georgia Island","description":"As you near the rugged island of South Georgia, spare a thought for Captain James Cook, who arrived here in 1775 and believed it to be the northern tip of a great southern continent! In fact, it is a small island only 176 km (110 mi) long, but with a 3,000 m (9,842 ft) snow-capped mountain range, some of the world’s largest congregations of wildlife and a truly fascinating human history, South Georgia is an island of incredible riches. On approach, jagged mountain peaks rise steeply, while seabirds are often spotted soaring around the ship. Remember to layer up before joining Zodiac cruises around craggy coves and along the rocky coastline in search of nesting penguins, seal haul-outs and bird cliffs. Remember to keep an eye out for South Georgia’s kelp forests as well - these remarkable underwater ecosystems are quite mesmerising as their fronds sway back and forth on the water’s surface. Zodiacs will also shuttle you from ship to shore, where you can visit some of the largest king penguin colonies on the planet, take a guided walk among fur seals and elephant seals (making sure you listen to your guides and keep your distance!) and wander along pebbled streams and grassy glacial outwash plains. We also hope to visit the remnants of South Georgia’s thriving whaling stations and pay our respects to Sir Ernest Shackleton, whose incredible voyage of survival is synonymous with this island. South Georgia is a breathtaking destination of towering snow-covered mountains, mighty glaciers, and low-lying grasslands that attract an astounding concentration of wildlife. It is possible to find Southern fur seals, Southern elephant seals and a variety of albatross species including Black-browed, Light-mantled Sooty, Grey-headed and the spectacular Wandering Albatross, plus thousands of King and Macaroni Penguins. South Georgia is also linked to the early Antarctic explorers. Captain James Cook first stepped ashore in 1775, but perhaps more famous is Ernest Shackleton’s arrival in 1916 following the sinking of his ship Endurance. Shackleton’s grave and the whaling museum at Grytviken are highlights, as would be a visit to one of the King Penguin colonies at Salisbury Plain or Gold Harbour. ","lat":"-54.413833","lng":"-36.582716"},{"title":"Day 13: South Georgia Island","name":"South Georgia Island","description":"As you near the rugged island of South Georgia, spare a thought for Captain James Cook, who arrived here in 1775 and believed it to be the northern tip of a great southern continent! In fact, it is a small island only 176 km (110 mi) long, but with a 3,000 m (9,842 ft) snow-capped mountain range, some of the world’s largest congregations of wildlife and a truly fascinating human history, South Georgia is an island of incredible riches. On approach, jagged mountain peaks rise steeply, while seabirds are often spotted soaring around the ship. Remember to layer up before joining Zodiac cruises around craggy coves and along the rocky coastline in search of nesting penguins, seal haul-outs and bird cliffs. Remember to keep an eye out for South Georgia’s kelp forests as well - these remarkable underwater ecosystems are quite mesmerising as their fronds sway back and forth on the water’s surface. Zodiacs will also shuttle you from ship to shore, where you can visit some of the largest king penguin colonies on the planet, take a guided walk among fur seals and elephant seals (making sure you listen to your guides and keep your distance!) and wander along pebbled streams and grassy glacial outwash plains. We also hope to visit the remnants of South Georgia’s thriving whaling stations and pay our respects to Sir Ernest Shackleton, whose incredible voyage of survival is synonymous with this island. South Georgia is a breathtaking destination of towering snow-covered mountains, mighty glaciers, and low-lying grasslands that attract an astounding concentration of wildlife. It is possible to find Southern fur seals, Southern elephant seals and a variety of albatross species including Black-browed, Light-mantled Sooty, Grey-headed and the spectacular Wandering Albatross, plus thousands of King and Macaroni Penguins. South Georgia is also linked to the early Antarctic explorers. Captain James Cook first stepped ashore in 1775, but perhaps more famous is Ernest Shackleton’s arrival in 1916 following the sinking of his ship Endurance. Shackleton’s grave and the whaling museum at Grytviken are highlights, as would be a visit to one of the King Penguin colonies at Salisbury Plain or Gold Harbour. ","lat":"-54.413833","lng":"-36.582716"},{"title":"Day 14: South Georgia Island","name":"South Georgia Island","description":"As you near the rugged island of South Georgia, spare a thought for Captain James Cook, who arrived here in 1775 and believed it to be the northern tip of a great southern continent! In fact, it is a small island only 176 km (110 mi) long, but with a 3,000 m (9,842 ft) snow-capped mountain range, some of the world’s largest congregations of wildlife and a truly fascinating human history, South Georgia is an island of incredible riches. On approach, jagged mountain peaks rise steeply, while seabirds are often spotted soaring around the ship. Remember to layer up before joining Zodiac cruises around craggy coves and along the rocky coastline in search of nesting penguins, seal haul-outs and bird cliffs. Remember to keep an eye out for South Georgia’s kelp forests as well - these remarkable underwater ecosystems are quite mesmerising as their fronds sway back and forth on the water’s surface. Zodiacs will also shuttle you from ship to shore, where you can visit some of the largest king penguin colonies on the planet, take a guided walk among fur seals and elephant seals (making sure you listen to your guides and keep your distance!) and wander along pebbled streams and grassy glacial outwash plains. We also hope to visit the remnants of South Georgia’s thriving whaling stations and pay our respects to Sir Ernest Shackleton, whose incredible voyage of survival is synonymous with this island. South Georgia is a breathtaking destination of towering snow-covered mountains, mighty glaciers, and low-lying grasslands that attract an astounding concentration of wildlife. It is possible to find Southern fur seals, Southern elephant seals and a variety of albatross species including Black-browed, Light-mantled Sooty, Grey-headed and the spectacular Wandering Albatross, plus thousands of King and Macaroni Penguins. South Georgia is also linked to the early Antarctic explorers. Captain James Cook first stepped ashore in 1775, but perhaps more famous is Ernest Shackleton’s arrival in 1916 following the sinking of his ship Endurance. Shackleton’s grave and the whaling museum at Grytviken are highlights, as would be a visit to one of the King Penguin colonies at Salisbury Plain or Gold Harbour. ","lat":"-54.413833","lng":"-36.582716"},{"title":"Day 15: South Georgia Island","name":"South Georgia Island","description":"As you near the rugged island of South Georgia, spare a thought for Captain James Cook, who arrived here in 1775 and believed it to be the northern tip of a great southern continent! In fact, it is a small island only 176 km (110 mi) long, but with a 3,000 m (9,842 ft) snow-capped mountain range, some of the world’s largest congregations of wildlife and a truly fascinating human history, South Georgia is an island of incredible riches. On approach, jagged mountain peaks rise steeply, while seabirds are often spotted soaring around the ship. Remember to layer up before joining Zodiac cruises around craggy coves and along the rocky coastline in search of nesting penguins, seal haul-outs and bird cliffs. Remember to keep an eye out for South Georgia’s kelp forests as well - these remarkable underwater ecosystems are quite mesmerising as their fronds sway back and forth on the water’s surface. Zodiacs will also shuttle you from ship to shore, where you can visit some of the largest king penguin colonies on the planet, take a guided walk among fur seals and elephant seals (making sure you listen to your guides and keep your distance!) and wander along pebbled streams and grassy glacial outwash plains. We also hope to visit the remnants of South Georgia’s thriving whaling stations and pay our respects to Sir Ernest Shackleton, whose incredible voyage of survival is synonymous with this island. South Georgia is a breathtaking destination of towering snow-covered mountains, mighty glaciers, and low-lying grasslands that attract an astounding concentration of wildlife. It is possible to find Southern fur seals, Southern elephant seals and a variety of albatross species including Black-browed, Light-mantled Sooty, Grey-headed and the spectacular Wandering Albatross, plus thousands of King and Macaroni Penguins. South Georgia is also linked to the early Antarctic explorers. Captain James Cook first stepped ashore in 1775, but perhaps more famous is Ernest Shackleton’s arrival in 1916 following the sinking of his ship Endurance. Shackleton’s grave and the whaling museum at Grytviken are highlights, as would be a visit to one of the King Penguin colonies at Salisbury Plain or Gold Harbour. ","lat":"-54.413833","lng":"-36.582716"},{"title":"Day 16: South Georgia Island","name":"South Georgia Island","description":"Sea and weather conditions will determine our departure time from South Georgia today. South Georgia is a breathtaking destination of towering snow-covered mountains, mighty glaciers, and low-lying grasslands that attract an astounding concentration of wildlife. It is possible to find Southern fur seals, Southern elephant seals and a variety of albatross species including Black-browed, Light-mantled Sooty, Grey-headed and the spectacular Wandering Albatross, plus thousands of King and Macaroni Penguins. South Georgia is also linked to the early Antarctic explorers. Captain James Cook first stepped ashore in 1775, but perhaps more famous is Ernest Shackleton’s arrival in 1916 following the sinking of his ship Endurance. Shackleton’s grave and the whaling museum at Grytviken are highlights, as would be a visit to one of the King Penguin colonies at Salisbury Plain or Gold Harbour. ","lat":"-54.413833","lng":"-36.582716"},{"title":"Day 19: Falkland Islands","name":"Falkland Islands","description":"The Falklands~Malvinas comprises two large islands (East and West Falkland), with over 700 islands scattered off the coast. All but seven of these are uninhabited, with windswept coastlines, white sand beaches and crystal-clear water. These beautifully barren islands are true wildlife havens, sheltering an impressive diversity of birdlife, including the largest black-browed albatross colony on earth. The cold, nutrient-rich waters surrounding the islands make this a prime location for spotting marine life. There are many beautiful areas to explore across the Falklands~Malvinas, each offering a unique perspective on this magnificent archipelago. Your experienced expedition team, who have made countless journeys to this area, will use their expertise to design your voyage from day to day, choosing the best options based on the prevailing winds, weather and wildlife opportunities. We generally make landings or Zodiac excursions twice a day. Even though we are north of the Antarctic Convergence it can be quite chilly here, so you will want to layer up before joining Zodiac cruises into rocky coves or along sea cliffs, keeping watch for seals, sea lions, dolphins and penguins. Zodiacs will also shuttle you from the ship to land, where you may visit albatross colonies, penguin rookeries and perhaps even have a traditional English ‘tea and scones’ at a local cottage. Conditions permitting, we plan to land in historic Stanley, the capital of the Falklands~Malvinas. This charming town has a distinctly British character, with terraced town houses, pioneer cottages and even an iconic red telephone box! Colourful buildings house cosy cafes, English pubs, souvenir shops, a post office and the fascinating Historic Dockyard Museum, with displays on the maritime history of the Falkland Islands, natural history and links to Antarctica. If you have chosen an optional activity, you will have the option to do that whenever conditions allow, and of course keen polar plungers will have the chance to fully immerse themselves in polar waters - conditions permitting!","lat":"-51.796253","lng":"-59.523613"},{"title":"Day 20: Falkland Islands","name":"Falkland Islands","description":"The Falklands~Malvinas comprises two large islands (East and West Falkland), with over 700 islands scattered off the coast. All but seven of these are uninhabited, with windswept coastlines, white sand beaches and crystal-clear water. These beautifully barren islands are true wildlife havens, sheltering an impressive diversity of birdlife, including the largest black-browed albatross colony on earth. The cold, nutrient-rich waters surrounding the islands make this a prime location for spotting marine life. There are many beautiful areas to explore across the Falklands~Malvinas, each offering a unique perspective on this magnificent archipelago. Your experienced expedition team, who have made countless journeys to this area, will use their expertise to design your voyage from day to day, choosing the best options based on the prevailing winds, weather and wildlife opportunities. We generally make landings or Zodiac excursions twice a day. Even though we are north of the Antarctic Convergence it can be quite chilly here, so you will want to layer up before joining Zodiac cruises into rocky coves or along sea cliffs, keeping watch for seals, sea lions, dolphins and penguins. Zodiacs will also shuttle you from the ship to land, where you may visit albatross colonies, penguin rookeries and perhaps even have a traditional English ‘tea and scones’ at a local cottage. Conditions permitting, we plan to land in historic Stanley, the capital of the Falklands~Malvinas. This charming town has a distinctly British character, with terraced town houses, pioneer cottages and even an iconic red telephone box! Colourful buildings house cosy cafes, English pubs, souvenir shops, a post office and the fascinating Historic Dockyard Museum, with displays on the maritime history of the Falkland Islands, natural history and links to Antarctica. If you have chosen an optional activity, you will have the option to do that whenever conditions allow, and of course keen polar plungers will have the chance to fully immerse themselves in polar waters - conditions permitting!","lat":"-51.796253","lng":"-59.523613"},{"title":"Day 21: Falkland Islands","name":"Falkland Islands","description":"The Falklands~Malvinas comprises two large islands (East and West Falkland), with over 700 islands scattered off the coast. All but seven of these are uninhabited, with windswept coastlines, white sand beaches and crystal-clear water. These beautifully barren islands are true wildlife havens, sheltering an impressive diversity of birdlife, including the largest black-browed albatross colony on earth. The cold, nutrient-rich waters surrounding the islands make this a prime location for spotting marine life. There are many beautiful areas to explore across the Falklands~Malvinas, each offering a unique perspective on this magnificent archipelago. Your experienced expedition team, who have made countless journeys to this area, will use their expertise to design your voyage from day to day, choosing the best options based on the prevailing winds, weather and wildlife opportunities. We generally make landings or Zodiac excursions twice a day. Even though we are north of the Antarctic Convergence it can be quite chilly here, so you will want to layer up before joining Zodiac cruises into rocky coves or along sea cliffs, keeping watch for seals, sea lions, dolphins and penguins. Zodiacs will also shuttle you from the ship to land, where you may visit albatross colonies, penguin rookeries and perhaps even have a traditional English ‘tea and scones’ at a local cottage. Conditions permitting, we plan to land in historic Stanley, the capital of the Falklands~Malvinas. This charming town has a distinctly British character, with terraced town houses, pioneer cottages and even an iconic red telephone box! Colourful buildings house cosy cafes, English pubs, souvenir shops, a post office and the fascinating Historic Dockyard Museum, with displays on the maritime history of the Falkland Islands, natural history and links to Antarctica. If you have chosen an optional activity, you will have the option to do that whenever conditions allow, and of course keen polar plungers will have the chance to fully immerse themselves in polar waters - conditions permitting!","lat":"-51.796253","lng":"-59.523613"},{"title":"Day 23: Ushuaia","name":"Ushuaia","description":"During the early morning, we cruise up the Beagle Channel, before quietly slipping into dock in Ushuaia, where we will be free to disembark around 8.00 am. Farewell your expedition team and fellow passengers as we all continue our onward journeys, hopefully with a newfound sense of the immense power of nature. Upon disembarkation, for those continuing their travels in the region, transportation to the hotel will be arranged exclusively for guests who have booked their accommodations through Aurora or for those staying in downtown areas near the port. Expeditioners departing on flights prior to 12:30 pm will be directly transferred to Ushuaia Airport, those with flights after 12:30 pm will have the opportunity to explore Ushuaia before an afternoon airport transfer, and the transfer procedures and details will be communicated onboard before disembarkation. Note: At the conclusion of the voyage, we do not recommend booking flights departing Ushuaia prior to 12.00 pm on the day of disembarkation in case there are delays. At 55 degrees latitude south, Ushuaia (pronounced oo-swy-ah) is closer to the South Pole than to Argentina's northern border with Bolivia. It is the capital and tourism base for Tierra del Fuego, the island at the southernmost tip of Argentina.Although its stark physical beauty is striking, Tierra del Fuego's historical allure is based more on its mythical past than on rugged reality. The island was inhabited for 6,000 years by Yámana, Haush, Selk'nam, and Alakaluf Indians. But in 1902 Argentina, eager to populate Patagonia to bolster its territorial claims, moved to initiate an Ushuaian penal colony, establishing the permanent settlement of its most southern territories and, by implication, everything in between.When the prison closed in 1947, Ushuaia had a population of about 3,000, made up mainly of former inmates and prison staff. Today the Indians of Darwin's \"missing link\" theory are long gone—wiped out by diseases brought by settlers and by indifference to their plight—and the 60,000 residents of Ushuaia are hitching their star to tourism.The city rightly (if perhaps too loudly) promotes itself as the southernmost city in the world (Puerto Williams, a few miles south on the Chilean side of the Beagle Channel, is a small town). You can make your way to the tourism office to get your clichéd, but oh-so-necessary, \"Southernmost City in the World\" passport stamp. Ushuaia feels like a frontier boomtown, at heart still a rugged, weather-beaten fishing village, but exhibiting the frayed edges of a city that quadrupled in size in the '70s and '80s and just keeps growing. Unpaved portions of Ruta 3, the last stretch of the Pan-American Highway, which connects Alaska to Tierra del Fuego, are finally being paved. The summer months (December through March) draw more than 120,000 visitors, and dozens of cruise ships. The city is trying to extend those visits with events like March's Marathon at the End of the World and by increasing the gamut of winter activities buoyed by the excellent snow conditions.A terrific trail winds through the town up to the Martial Glacier, where a ski lift can help cut down a steep kilometer of your journey. The chaotic and contradictory urban landscape includes a handful of luxury hotels amid the concrete of public housing projects. Scores of \"sled houses\" (wooden shacks) sit precariously on upright piers, ready for speedy displacement to a different site. But there are also many small, picturesque homes with tiny, carefully tended gardens. Many of the newer homes are built in a Swiss-chalet style, reinforcing the idea that this is a town into which tourism has breathed new life. At the same time, the weather-worn pastel colors that dominate the town's landscape remind you that Ushuaia was once just a tiny fishing village, snuggled at the end of the Earth.As you stand on the banks of the Canal Beagle (Beagle Channel) near Ushuaia, the spirit of the farthest corner of the world takes hold. What stands out is the light: at sundown the landscape is cast in a subdued, sensual tone; everything feels closer, softer, and more human in dimension despite the vastness of the setting. The snowcapped mountains reflect the setting sun back onto a stream rolling into the channel, as nearby peaks echo their image—on a windless day—in the still waters.Above the city rise the last mountains of the Andean Cordillera, and just south and west of Ushuaia they finally vanish into the often-stormy sea. Snow whitens the peaks well into summer. Nature is the principal attraction here, with trekking, fishing, horseback riding, wildlife spotting, and sailing among the most rewarding activities, especially in the Parque Nacional Tierra del Fuego (Tierra del Fuego National Park). ","lat":"-54.801912","lng":"-68.302951"}]

All Africa

All Australasia

All Central America & Caribbean

All Central Asia

All Europe

All Far East

All Indian Subcontinent

All Middle East

All North America

All South America

All South East Asia

All Active & Adventure Tours

All Beaches, Health & Relaxation Tours

All Cruising, Expeditions & Sailing Tours

All Cycling Tours

All Festivals, Events & Foodie Tours

All Luxury Tours

All Scenic, Coach & Rail Tours

All Special Interests, Hobbies & Sports Tours

All Wildlife & Nature Tours

All By Experience

All By Interest

All By Place

All Featured

South Georgia & Antarctic Odyssey featuring...

South Georgia, Falklands & Antarctic Odyssey

Wild Antarctica featuring the Weddell Sea

Spirit of Antarctica: In partnership with...

Antarctica Active: All Inclusive Activities

Antarctic Explorer

Epic Antarctica: Crossing the 7th Continent

Across the Antarctic Circle

In Shackleton's Footsteps

Antarctic Peninsula: Fly the Drake

Cruising Patagonia with Buenos Aires,...

Cruising Patagonia with Buenos Aires,...

Ultimate South America with Galapagos Cruise

South American Discovery with Brazil's...

Cruise through the Canary Island...

From Morocco's Imperial Cities to the...

Magnificent Mudéjar Art From the Andalusian...

Cruising Fjords of Tierra Del Fuego

Patagonian Explorer Cruise