Visit the southernmost continent, known for its pristine icy landscapes, unique wildlife, and extreme climate
Complete a full marathon (42.2 km) on the icy continent of Antarctica
Complete the Antarctica Ice Marathon, a unique race on the coldest continent
Witness Antarctica's red waterfall phenomenon
An emperor penguin who cannot sing but can tap dance.
Visit South Georgia, a remote sub-Antarctic island known for its stunning glaciers, abundant wildlife, and historic whaling stations.
Cross the Drake Passage, the body of water between South America and Antarctica, known for its rough seas and challenging conditions.
Summit Mount Vinson, the highest peak in Antarctica at 4,892 meters.
Operation Highjump: four thousand American servicemen and thirteen ships sent to map Antarctica in 1946.
Emperor penguins walk seventy miles to breed in the Antarctic winter; Morgan Freeman narrates.
Herzog at McMurdo asks why penguins go mad.
An Antarctic base and a shape-shifter; Rob Bottin's effects and the paranoia of the blood test.
Shackleton's ship crushed in the ice and every man brought home; Lansing's telling.
Retrace the last leg of Shackleton's 1916 rescue march over the pass from Fortuna Bay to the Stromness whaling station.
Step inside a working base like Port Lockroy or Vernadsky, post a card from the world’s southernmost post office and meet the scientists.
Paddle silent bays beside sculpted icebergs while penguins porpoise alongside and seals watch from the floes.
Sail past icebergs, glaciers and penguin colonies.
Stand at the bottom of the world.
Fly or ice-break to the Snow Hill or Gould Bay colonies to stand among thousands of the largest penguins on Earth.
Sail through a narrow gap into the flooded caldera of an active volcano, past a ruined whaling station and beaches warm enough to dig a hot bath.
Infobox
