Antarctica Picture | Antarctica Cruise | Facts | History | Boots | Store | Clothes | Whales  | Books | Video | Schools | Forum | Site Map | FIDS / OAE's

Tell me more about a trip to Antarctica!

*First Name:  
*Last Name:
*EMail:
*Phone:

Please double check these fields, you'd be amazed how many emails bounce back

Address:
City:
State:
Zip:
Country:
Dates
of Travel:
Number
Notes
2009/10 Itinerary

Antarctic Peninsula, Falklands, South Georgia cruises

Antarctica Cruise - The Peninsula
From $3,890
 Antarctica Cruise
Possibly the best overall trip, kayaking and scuba Diving option
 Falklands, South Georgia, & Antarctic Peninsula
Most popular trip including South Georgia at the best time of year
South Georgia and the Falkland Islands
25 days - National Geographic Partnership
Antarctic Peninsula
climbing, kayaking
Antarctica Cruise
Comfortable expedition ship at half capacity
Emperor Penguin Safari, ice-breaker trip to the Weddell Sea
Antarctica Cruise - The Peninsula
Active Adventure - kayaking and climbing
Antarctic Circle
optional scuba Diving option
Antarctic Circle
Kayaking, Camping

Antarctic Peninsula
ice-breaker

Cruises in Eastern Antarctica - Ross Sea Region

Historic Huts & Antarctic Heroes
Ross Ice Shelf, McMurdo Sound
Epic Antarctica via the Phantom Coast and the Ross Sea
31 days, icebreaker
Icebergs & Emperors
Mawson’s hut, East Antarctic coast
Whale watching cruises
Galapagos cruises

Recommended Books

Antarctica (Country Guide)
Lonely Planet travel guide Antarctica
USA
Buy from Amazon USA | UK Buy from Amazon UK

Antarctica Cruising Guide
Antarctica Cruising Guide
USA Buy from Amazon USA | UK Buy from Amazon UK

Endurance: Shackleton's Incredible Voyage, Alfred Lansing

Antarctic Oasis: Under the Spell of South Georgia, Pauline Carr and Tim Carr

The Worst Journey in the World, Apsley Cherry-Garrard

Terra Incognita: Travels in Antarctica, Sara Wheeler

The Crystal Desert, David Campbell


Iceberg B15A from the ship

Typically a tabular berg  rises about 130 feet from the sea surface and has a draught of about 700 feet (40m and 213m respectively). With sides that can go on for tens of miles, they make the biggest and most powerful ships appear like little insects buzzing around next to them. B15 at 300km long by 40km wide (186 x 25 miles) represented about 50-100 years of advancement by the part of the ice-shelf that it calved from.

Picture courtesy of Mike Usher - Mike went on a Ross Sea expedition on board the Kapitan Khlebnikov in 2005.
You can purchase a selection of Mike's pictures here

back to thumbnails

 

Google
This Site  Web
Home | Site Map | Pictures | Antarctica Stock Photos | Facts | History | Antarctica Travel | Clothing | Video | Books | Calendars | Forum | FIDS | Feedback | Antarctica Map | Buy pictures | Find a trip to Antarctica | Ballet flats | Boots | Schools

Cool Antarctica visitors guest map

Copyright 2001 Paul Ward  copyright issues  |  privacy policy  |     |  Last modified:  November 07, 2009