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Route Options
Choose Your Antarctica Expedition
Two ways to reach the seventh continent — both include Zodiac landings on the Antarctic Peninsula, penguin colonies, whale watching and expert guiding.
Why Explore Antarctica with MoreTime Expeditions
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Freedom to SailTravel aboard classic sailing yachts instead of large expedition ships -
Freedom from CrowdsSmall groups mean quieter wildlife encounters and more personal experiences -
Freedom to ExploreLarge cruise ships follow fixed schedules. Our yachts have the flexibility to adjust the route and make the most of changing conditions -
Freedom to DiscoverMeet penguins, whales and seals, visit historic sites and experience Antarctica beyond the usual cruise route
Antarctica Sailing Expeditions Through Our Guests' Eyes
Fleet
The ships you’ll sail on
Amazone
Eldorado
- Largest social and dining areas
- Lively onboard atmosphere
- Great choice for solo travelers and groups
Passengers:
Team:
12
5
Passengers:
Team:
18
6
- More intimate onboard experience
- Classic polar schooner
- Ideal for travelers seeking a quieter Antarctica expedition
Unplugged
Passengers:
Team:
10
6
- Premium cabins with more space
- Elegant interiors and large outdoor decks
- The most comfortable way to explore Antarctica
Places along the route
What You'll Experience
Plan Your Antarctic Adventure
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Request the complete itinerary to see where you'll land each day, what wildlife you'll encounter and which activities are included.
FAQ
Antarctica Expedition Guide
The Drake Passage is one of the world's most famous ocean crossings, and conditions can range from calm seas to rough weather. Every Antarctica expedition is different, but our experienced crew monitors forecasts closely to ensure the safest and most comfortable route possible. If you're concerned about seasickness, we recommend bringing medication just in case. Still have questions? Ask us directly.
A fly & sail Antarctica expedition is ideal if you'd rather avoid crossing the Drake Passage in both directions and maximize your time on the Antarctic Peninsula. A full-sail expedition offers the complete polar voyage and is often preferred by travelers looking for the classic Antarctic experience. The best option depends on your travel style and available time.
Weather and ice conditions always determine the final schedule, but we aim to make as many landings as safely possible. Unlike large Antarctica cruise ships, our small expedition yachts offer greater flexibility, allowing frequent Zodiac excursions and more time ashore whenever conditions permit. Still have questions? Ask us directly.
Each part of the Antarctica season offers something unique. November is known for pristine snowy landscapes and penguin courtship, December and January bring active penguin colonies with chicks, while February and March are generally the best months for whale watching as humpback and minke whales become increasingly abundant.
Yes, you'll need warm layered clothing, waterproof outerwear, insulated boots, gloves and other cold-weather essentials for your Antarctica expedition. We've prepared a detailed packing guide covering everything you'll need before departure. See our Equipment Guide for the complete checklist. Still have questions? Ask us directly.
We recommend booking your Antarctica expedition 6–12 months in advance, especially for peak-season departures and popular cabin categories. Some voyages sell out even earlier due to limited availability on small expedition yachts. Booking early also gives you more flexibility when arranging international flights. Still have questions? Ask us directly.
Start Planning Your Antarctica Expedition
Tell us your preferred dates and ship, and one of our polar travel specialists will get back to you with availability and pricing — no obligation.
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