Antarctica: warm and cozy edition
Just because we aren’t travelling right now, doesn’t mean we can’t experience our big, beautiful world. Join one of our guides for a virtual walking tour of Antarctica.
Antarctica camping: What's it like?
Visiting history on South Georgia Island, Ernest Shackleton's final resting place
This tiny south Atlantic island is the last resting place of one the world's greatest polar explorers, Ernest Shackleton
3 things you'll learn in Norway (that have nothing to do with Vikings)
The Nordic country is rich in history — and so much more
Meet the caretakers of the Falkland Islands
The Falkland Islands are an unconventional paradise
How bad is the Drake Passage, really? We asked five people who've crossed it
To get to Antarctica, you have to cross the infamous Drake Passage
Meet Susan Adie, G Adventures' Expedition leader
The lifelong conservationist is aboard select Expedition departures, from the Arctic to Antarctica
Let the shivers commence: Haunted Antarctica
It’s the most remote, desolate place on Earth, and undoubtedly one of the coldest as well – but did you know that Antarctica is also purportedly the most haunted place on the planet?
Antarctica in black and white
Antarctica is a place of extremes and photography here is no exception. Photographer Paul Teolis talks about how Antarctica is the perfect setting for black and white photography.
Time-Lapse Tuesday: Port Lockroy in Antarctica
We travel to the end of the world and find ports, post cards, and penguins.
Instagrams of the Week: Animals of Antarctica
See this diverse cast of birds and mammals who call the world’s southernmost continent home.
Time-Lapse Tuesday: Paradise Harbour in Antarctica
See the otherworldliness of Antarctica – with more shades of white than you can count!
To the South: Following family footsteps to Antarctica
G Adventures’ own Vanessa Mullin goes to the ends of the Earth to trace her family’s history. She tells her tale here.
Endless Winter: Long-Term Life in Antarctica
We sat down with Dr. Jakko Putkonen, a geomorphologist at the University of North Dakota, to get a better handle on why Antarctica remains a scientific hotspot.
Wildlife in Antarctica
At first glance, Antarctica is vast and empty – with expansive ice fields stretching for miles without anything else in sight. But in reality, Antarctica is far from being empty