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2. I spent $26,000 on a 21-day expedition cruise through ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/spent-26-000-21-day-130201774.html

   Our 21-day expedition cruise on the Seabourn Pursuit came with excursions throughout Antarctica, Falkland Islands, and Georgia for $26,000 a person.

3. MV Explorer (1969) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MV_Explorer_(1969)

   MS Explorer or MV Explorer was a Liberian-registered cruise ship, the first vessel of that kind used specifically to sail the icy waters of the Antarctic Ocean. She was the first cruise ship to sink there, [3] after striking an iceberg on 23 November 2007. All passengers and crew were rescued. [4] The ship was commissioned and operated by the ...

4. RRS Sir David Attenborough - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RRS_Sir_David_Attenborough

   The vessel then collaborated with the French icebreaking cruise ship operated by Compagnie du Ponant, Le Commandant Charcot, which opened a channel for the research vessel. However, as the ice conditions became even more unfavourable, RRS Sir David Attenborough had to give up the original plan and seek another drop-off point to deliver ...

5. Viking Octantis - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Viking_Octantis

   The ship's maiden season was in Antarctica with the first passenger voyage in January 2022. Explorer Liv Arnesen was named the ships's godmother. After the Antarctic season the ship sailed north via the Caribbean Sea to New York City , [ 12 ] where it was originally intended have the ship's official naming ceremony, but was postponed due to the ...

6. It's not for everyone: 3 things to know about Antarctica ...

   www.aol.com/news/not-everyone-3-things-know...

   Expedition cruises can offer travel experiences unlike any other. More than 71,200 people visited Antartica during the 2022-2023 season. Expedition cruises can offer travel experiences unlike any ...

7. Endurance (1912 ship) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Endurance_(1912_ship)

   The ship's structure groaned and wracked under the strain. Carpenter Harry McNish noted that the solid oak beams supporting the upper deck were being visibly bent "like a piece of cane". On deck the ship's masts were whipping back and forth as their stepping points on the keel were distorted. Despite these disconcerting signs, Worsley noted ...