Guest clam tent at Union Glacier Camp
South Pole Flights / © Christopher Michel
Fly to the South Pole, where all 360 lines of longitude meet and in a few steps you can walk around the world. History comes alive as you stand at 90° South, the ultimate goal of polar explorers Amundsen and Scott. Imagine how it felt to head out across the frozen continent and into the unknown over 100 years ago. Feel the spirit of determination and discovery that has inspired a century of Antarctic exploration and scientific research.
Embark on a flight to the South Pole, where all 360 lines of longitude meet and in a few steps you can walk around the world.
History comes alive as you stand at 90° South, the ultimate goal of polar explorers Amundsen and Scott. Imagine how it felt to head out across the frozen continent and into the unknown over 100 years ago. Feel the spirit of determination and discovery that has inspired a century of Antarctic exploration and scientific research.
Outside Amundsen-Scott Station, you’ll have plenty of time for photographs at the Ceremonial Pole, surrounded by the flags of the Antarctic Treaty signatory nations. A journey to the South Pole is a significant achievement for any world traveler and you’ll feel the power of this special place. Antarctic Logistics & Expeditions is proud to be the premier provider for South Pole flights.
The interior of Antarctica has a cold, dry, windy climate. Average mid-season temperatures at our base camp range from -12°F to 30°F (-24°C to -1°C ). On a sunny windless day it can feel quite warm but, when the wind blows, you will be glad of warm layers and a wind jacket. Temperatures can drop as low as -22°F (-30°C) in early November.
At the South Pole temperatures rarely climb above -13°F (-25°C) with light winds and windchill down to -40°F (-40°C). The physiological altitude (how high it feels) is roughly 11,000ft (3,300m).
Moderate trips offer adventure with a bit more challenge. They may include walking up to several miles/kilometres on uneven snow and ice; staying in remote field camps; extreme temperatures (–40°F / –40°C); activity at high altitudes (11,000ft / 3350m); or skydiving from 13,000 ft AGL (15,300 ft AMSL) .
*Subject to change based on weather and flight conditions.
We reserve the right to revise our prices in the event of significant changes in the price of aviation kerosene and aircraft charter rates.
South Pole Flights / © Christopher Michel
South Pole Flights / © Kirill Umrikhin
South Pole Flights / © Christopher Michel
South Pole Flights / © Christopher Michel
South Pole Flights / © Christopher Michel
South Pole Flights / © Christopher Michel
South Pole Flights / © Christopher Michel
South Pole Flights / © Rory Martin
South Pole Flights / © Christopher Michel
South Pole Flights / © Christopher Michel
South Pole Flights / © Christopher Michel
South Pole Flights / © Eric Larsen
South Pole Flights / © Bryan and Cherry Alexander
South Pole Flights / © Eric Larsen
South Pole Flights / © Christopher Michel
South Pole Flights / © Bryan and Cherry Alexander
South Pole Flights / © Alexey Nagaev
South Pole Flights / © Mark Postle
South Pole Flights / © Christopher Michel
South Pole Flights / © Christopher Michel
South Pole Flights / © Christopher Michel
South Pole Flights / © Christopher Michel
South Pole Flights / © Christopher Michel
South Pole Flights / © Russ Hepburn
South Pole Flights / © Santiago Urrutia
South Pole Flights / © John Beatty
South Pole Flights / © Adam Ungar