Your voyage commences at the edge of the unknown. Ushuaia, Argentina, renowned as the southernmost city globally, is situated at the farthest end of South America. Departing in the afternoon, you set off from this cozy town in Tierra del Fuego, famously called "The End of the World," and navigate through the stunning Beagle Channel as dusk falls.

Experience the essence of the legendary polar explorers as you traverse the Drake Passage over the next two days. Be enchanted by the refreshing salt breezes, the rhythmic dance of the rolling seas, and the enchanting sight of a fin whale playfully spouting sea droplets. Journey beyond the Antarctic Convergence, the natural frontier of Antarctica where icy currents converge with warmer sub-Antarctic waters, leading you into the vibrant circum-Antarctic upwelling zone. Prepare to witness a spectacular shift in the underwater and aerial realm. Encounter an assortment of avian wonders, from majestic albatrosses to elegant petrels, painting the skies with their beauty

The great Weddell Sea features massive tabular icebergs, wildly dramatic landscapes, and fascinating historical sites. It is also one of the best places in Antarctica for viewing iconic wildlife like whales, seals, and rarely seen seabirds.

We may visit the following locations, depending on local conditions:

Antarctic Sound - Antarctic Sound is nicknamed “Iceberg Alley,” as we often see enormous tabular icebergs here.

Brown Bluff - Possibly the most scenic location in the northern Antarctic Continent, Brown Bluff is characterized by sheer canyon walls, fallen boulders, and beautiful volcanic creations capped with ice.

Herbert Sound - We will focus our attention on the visually impressive areas of Naze Peninsula and Comb Ridge.

Devil Island - This island offers a magnificent vantage point for hikers willing to foot it to the top of the hill. Melting ice sometimes forms a waterfall dropping from the cliffs close to Cape Well-met.

Erebus and Terror Gulf - Here we look for new activity opportunities and may visit Vega Island, experiencing the wilderness of Antarctica in its most remote places.

Our return voyage is far from lonely. While crossing the Drake, we’re again greeted by the vast array of seabirds remembered from the passage south. But they seem a little more familiar to us now, and us to them.

Even great adventures must eventually come to an end. It’s now time to disembark in Ushuaia with memories that will accompany you wherever your next journey lies.