Your cruise
Silver Endeavour · 14-night Antarctica cruise, Puerto Williams to King George Island
Oct 23 – Nov 6 · 14 nights ·
Day 1 Puerto Williams (board) · Day 2–4 at sea · Day 5 South Georgia · Day 6 South Georgia · Day 7 South Georgia · Day 8–9 Drake Passage · Day 10 Elephant Island · Day 11 Antarctic Peninsula · Day 12 Antarctic Peninsula · Day 13 Antarctic Peninsula · Day 14 South Shetland Islands · Day 15 King George Island (step off)
What you do Hike into the world's southernmost trekking circuit with a Yaghan-country guide — jagged peaks, wind-carved lenga forest, and a silence found almost nowhere else.
What to expect You start at dawn from the trailhead above town, climbing through native lenga forest into open alpine terrain with views over the Beagle Channel and toward Cape Horn. Your guide reads the notoriously fast-changing weather and adjusts the route in real time. Expect scree, wind, and total isolation — this is genuine backcountry, not a groomed path. You return by late afternoon having stood somewhere very few travelers ever reach.
Good to know Full day, 7-9 hours; requires solid fitness and layered wind/waterproof clothing. Book at least a few days ahead so the guide can plan around weather. Confirm return timing against your ship's all-aboard with real margin — this is not a trip to cut close.
What you do A small anthropological museum devoted to the Yaghan people, the world's southernmost indigenous culture — the single best hour for understanding what this place actually is.
What to expect Photographs, bark canoes, harpoons, and ceremonial objects trace the Yaghan from pre-contact life through the near-erasure that followed European arrival. Wall text is candid about that history rather than sanitized. The museum is small enough to take slowly — 45 minutes to an hour is plenty, and it rewards quiet attention over a rushed pass-through.
Good to know Located a short walk from the pier in town center; open weekday mornings and afternoons, hours can shift seasonally so confirm before you go. Pair it with a walk through the town itself — it's a five-minute stroll to see the actual settlement, not a manufactured attraction.
book direct with Museo Antropológico Martín Gusinde → · the full guide →
What you do A private boat out into the Beagle Channel to sea lion colonies and seabird rookeries, at the unhurried pace only a small private craft allows.
What to expect You leave from the small craft harbor and cross toward Lobos Island, where South American sea lions haul out in loud, chaotic colonies along the rocks. Cormorants, skuas, and steamer ducks work the shoreline at Pájaros Island nearby. The channel itself, framed by the Dientes peaks, is as much the show as the wildlife. Expect cold spray and a guide who knows the animals' patterns well enough to time the approach.
Good to know Runs 2.5-3 hours; dress for open water and wind even on a calm day. Best booked directly a few days ahead since boat capacity is small. Time your return with real buffer before reboarding.
What you do A half-day trek to a hanging glacier and its iceberg-flecked lake, close enough to town for a half-day but wild enough to feel like Patagonia's edge.
What to expect The route climbs steadily through beech forest and open peat bog before reaching the lake, where small icebergs calved from Vinciguerra drift in blue-green water. The glacier itself sits above, streaked and crevassed against the ridgeline. It's a genuine trek — muddy, occasionally steep — but shorter and more accessible than the full Dientes circuit.
Good to know About 4-5 hours round trip; waterproof boots matter far more than technical gear here. Confirm pickup timing from the pier area directly with the operator, and build in a margin for the return before all-aboard.
What you do A private 4x4 run along the island's last stretch of road, tracing the Beagle Channel to the literal end of civilization on Isla Navarino.
What to expect The gravel road hugs the Beagle Channel coastline west of town, with Argentina's Ushuaia visible across the water and the Darwin Range beyond. You pass small Yaghan and Chilean settlements before reaching Puerto Navarino, a handful of buildings marking the end of the road system on the island. Condors and caracaras are common along the route, and your guide narrates the region's remote settlement history.
Good to know Roughly 3-4 hours round trip on unpaved road; a private vehicle is the only sensible way to do this given how few people are ever out here. Book ahead since vehicles and guides are limited on the island.
What you do A steep, short climb straight above town to a viewpoint over the Beagle Channel, Ushuaia, and the Dientes peaks — best done early before the wind picks up.
What to expect The trail climbs hard through lenga forest for about an hour, gaining real elevation fast, before opening onto a wind-scoured ridge marking the start of the Dientes circuit. From the top, the entire Beagle Channel spreads out with Ushuaia visible across the water and the jagged Dientes ridge behind you. It's steep enough to feel earned but short enough to fit before a mid-morning excursion or lunch.
Good to know About 2-3 hours round trip; trailhead is a short taxi ride from the pier. Go as early as your ship's schedule allows — the wind here is a genuine factor by midday, not a minor annoyance.
What you do Hike into the world's southernmost trekking circuit with a Yaghan-country guide — jagged peaks, wind-carved lenga forest, and a silence found almost nowhere else.
What to expect You start at dawn from the trailhead above town, climbing through native lenga forest into open alpine terrain with views over the Beagle Channel and toward Cape Horn. Your guide reads the notoriously fast-changing weather and adjusts the route in real time. Expect scree, wind, and total isolation — this is genuine backcountry, not a groomed path. You return by late afternoon having stood somewhere very few travelers ever reach.
Good to know Full day, 7-9 hours; requires solid fitness and layered wind/waterproof clothing. Book at least a few days ahead so the guide can plan around weather. Confirm return timing against your ship's all-aboard with real margin — this is not a trip to cut close.
What you do A small anthropological museum devoted to the Yaghan people, the world's southernmost indigenous culture — the single best hour for understanding what this place actually is.
What to expect Photographs, bark canoes, harpoons, and ceremonial objects trace the Yaghan from pre-contact life through the near-erasure that followed European arrival. Wall text is candid about that history rather than sanitized. The museum is small enough to take slowly — 45 minutes to an hour is plenty, and it rewards quiet attention over a rushed pass-through.
Good to know Located a short walk from the pier in town center; open weekday mornings and afternoons, hours can shift seasonally so confirm before you go. Pair it with a walk through the town itself — it's a five-minute stroll to see the actual settlement, not a manufactured attraction.
book direct with Museo Antropológico Martín Gusinde → · the full guide →
What you do A private boat out into the Beagle Channel to sea lion colonies and seabird rookeries, at the unhurried pace only a small private craft allows.
What to expect You leave from the small craft harbor and cross toward Lobos Island, where South American sea lions haul out in loud, chaotic colonies along the rocks. Cormorants, skuas, and steamer ducks work the shoreline at Pájaros Island nearby. The channel itself, framed by the Dientes peaks, is as much the show as the wildlife. Expect cold spray and a guide who knows the animals' patterns well enough to time the approach.
Good to know Runs 2.5-3 hours; dress for open water and wind even on a calm day. Best booked directly a few days ahead since boat capacity is small. Time your return with real buffer before reboarding.
What you do A half-day trek to a hanging glacier and its iceberg-flecked lake, close enough to town for a half-day but wild enough to feel like Patagonia's edge.
What to expect The route climbs steadily through beech forest and open peat bog before reaching the lake, where small icebergs calved from Vinciguerra drift in blue-green water. The glacier itself sits above, streaked and crevassed against the ridgeline. It's a genuine trek — muddy, occasionally steep — but shorter and more accessible than the full Dientes circuit.
Good to know About 4-5 hours round trip; waterproof boots matter far more than technical gear here. Confirm pickup timing from the pier area directly with the operator, and build in a margin for the return before all-aboard.
What you do A private 4x4 run along the island's last stretch of road, tracing the Beagle Channel to the literal end of civilization on Isla Navarino.
What to expect The gravel road hugs the Beagle Channel coastline west of town, with Argentina's Ushuaia visible across the water and the Darwin Range beyond. You pass small Yaghan and Chilean settlements before reaching Puerto Navarino, a handful of buildings marking the end of the road system on the island. Condors and caracaras are common along the route, and your guide narrates the region's remote settlement history.
Good to know Roughly 3-4 hours round trip on unpaved road; a private vehicle is the only sensible way to do this given how few people are ever out here. Book ahead since vehicles and guides are limited on the island.
What you do A steep, short climb straight above town to a viewpoint over the Beagle Channel, Ushuaia, and the Dientes peaks — best done early before the wind picks up.
What to expect The trail climbs hard through lenga forest for about an hour, gaining real elevation fast, before opening onto a wind-scoured ridge marking the start of the Dientes circuit. From the top, the entire Beagle Channel spreads out with Ushuaia visible across the water and the jagged Dientes ridge behind you. It's steep enough to feel earned but short enough to fit before a mid-morning excursion or lunch.
Good to know About 2-3 hours round trip; trailhead is a short taxi ride from the pier. Go as early as your ship's schedule allows — the wind here is a genuine factor by midday, not a minor annoyance.
What you do Set foot on one of the world's most remote and storied beaches — the exact shingle spit where 22 men survived 105 days awaiting rescue in 1916. An expert polar historian guides you through Shackleton's extraordinary story on the ice itself.
What to expect Your zodiac crunches onto the same grey-pebble beach where Shackleton's men hauled out after months adrift. A dedicated polar historian narrates the survival story with the glaciated cliffs of Cape Wild as your backdrop. You stand beside the iconic bronze bust of Wild himself, placed here as a permanent tribute. The sheer remoteness — no other human settlement for hundreds of miles — makes the silence electrifying.
Good to know Landings at Point Wild depend entirely on sea conditions; fewer than 1 in 30 attempts succeed, so treat any landing as a rare gift. Expedition ships carry zodiacs staffed by certified polar guides. Waterproof expedition boots and layered, windproof clothing are essential. All-aboard times are strictly observed — typically 1–2 hours ashore when conditions allow.
book direct with Intrepid Travel (Antarctica Expedition) → · the full guide →
What you do Paddle a sea kayak at water level through cathedral-blue icebergs while chinstrap penguins porpoise alongside your hull — the most viscerally intimate way to experience Elephant Island's wild coastline.
What to expect Launching from the expedition vessel in a double sea kayak, you glide between grounded bergs that tower overhead in impossible shades of turquoise and white. Chinstrap penguins treat your kayak as just another floating object, surfacing inches away. Your guide navigates you along the cliff-lined coast, pausing to observe leopard seals hauled out on ice floes. The scale of the Antarctic wilderness is nowhere more tangible than from the cockpit of a kayak.
Good to know Pre-registration on the vessel is required — spots fill immediately at embarkation. No prior kayaking experience is necessary but a basic fitness level is expected. Full dry-suit and all safety gear is provided. Sessions run approximately 2.5 hours; participants must weigh under 110 kg. Check weather window with your expedition guide the night before.
book direct with Adventure Life (Antarctica Expeditions) → · the full guide →
What you do Walk the rocky shoreline of Elephant Island's largest accessible chinstrap colony — tens of thousands of birds nesting within arm's reach — led by a certified polar naturalist who decodes every behaviour in real time.
What to expect The sound hits you first — a wall of braying, clicking, and flipper-slapping that announces the colony long before you see it. Your naturalist positions the group downwind of the nesting birds, then talks you through courtship displays, creche behaviour, and the ecological pressures facing sub-Antarctic penguins. Occasional macaroni penguins — with their vivid golden crests — weave through the crowd. Giant petrels wheel overhead, adding a raw, predatory edge to the scene.
Good to know IAATO regulations require all visitors to stay 5 metres from wildlife; your naturalist manages this carefully so as not to disturb nesting birds. Rubber boots with steel-reinforced soles are recommended over rocky terrain. Landings are zodiac-wet, meaning you will step into shallow water. Bring binoculars and a 300mm+ lens for photography — longer is better here.
book direct with Swoop Antarctica (Expedition Cruise) → · the full guide →
What you do Leap into the sub-zero Southern Ocean off Elephant Island — one of the planet's most dramatic and remote swim locations — a bragging-rights ritual that fewer people have done than have summited Everest.
What to expect Dressed in nothing but a swimsuit (and possibly a kilt, per tradition), you stand at the platform of an expedition vessel anchored in the shadow of Elephant Island's glaciers — sea temperature around -1°C. The leap is two seconds of breathtaking cold followed by an adrenaline surge unlike anything else. The medical team is on standby and a warming shot of whisky or hot chocolate follows immediately. Your certificate of completion awaits back aboard.
Good to know Participation is entirely voluntary and requires a brief health declaration. The plunge is conducted with safety lines and immediate recovery by zodiac. Participants with cardiovascular conditions should consult a physician beforehand. Typically held mid-afternoon when the ship is at anchor in the most sheltered position achievable. A favourite moment for expedition photographers — alert a fellow passenger in advance.
book direct with Polartours (Antarctica Expeditions) → · the full guide →
What you do Spend two immersive hours by zodiac with a professional Antarctic photography guide navigating Elephant Island's most dramatic glacial faces, iceberg gardens, and coastal light — returning with images worthy of National Geographic.
What to expect Departing the ship before breakfast to catch the low polar light, your zodiac driver manoeuvres silently alongside towering ice cliffs streaked in cerulean and ivory. The photographer-guide coaches you on exposure settings for high-contrast ice, composition with wildlife, and capturing the scale of Antarctic geography. You drift under calving glacier faces, where the groaning and cracking of ancient ice provides a dramatic natural soundtrack. Post-session image review and editing tips are offered in the ship's lecture theatre.
Good to know Suitable for all camera levels from mirrorless to iPhone — the guide adapts coaching to your equipment. A telephoto lens of at least 200mm and a polarising filter are strongly recommended. Bring a dry-bag for your gear; spray is inevitable. Pre-register with the expedition team at embarkation as places are strictly limited to 8 per session.
book direct with Adventure Life (Antarctica Expeditions) → · the full guide →
What you do Join a working marine biologist on the vessel's bridge deck as the ship cruises Elephant Island's krill-rich waters — prime feeding grounds for humpback, fin, and minke whales — contributing real data to citizen-science research.
What to expect You're handed a data sheet, binoculars, and a brief on cetacean identification as the vessel enters the nutrient-rich upwelling zone north of Elephant Island. The marine biologist walks you through blow identification, surfacing patterns, and how to log a sighting to the global database. Humpbacks are the star — their 40-tonne bubble-net lunges through krill clouds rank among Antarctica's greatest wildlife spectacles. Occasional blue whale sightings have been reported in these waters, making every horizon-scan thrilling.
Good to know The survey runs from the open bridge or bow deck — dress in full expedition gear with windproof outer layers as wind chill at sea can be severe. Binoculars are provided but personal 8×42 or 10×42 optics are recommended. The session runs regardless of weather, as cetaceans are often most active in choppy conditions. Data contributed is submitted to the SORP (Southern Ocean Research Partnership) after the voyage.
book direct with Intrepid Travel (Antarctica Expedition) → · the full guide →
What you do Glide in silence through the Lemaire Channel — Antarctica's most dramatic waterway — flanked by 900-metre cliffs and jewel-blue icebergs. A private Zodiac puts you inches from the ice, at your own pace, with a dedicated polar guide.
What to expect Your dedicated Zodiac departs before the larger groups, giving you first light on the channel's glassy surface. The guide narrates the geology of the towering Booth Island cliffs and identifies wildlife — Weddell seals, crabeater seals, humpback whales — in real time. You may cut your engine entirely and simply listen to the crack and groan of ancient glacial ice. The scale of the icebergs, some the size of apartment blocks, is genuinely awe-inspiring at water level.
Good to know Book the private Zodiac upgrade directly with Quark at the pre-expedition briefing or in advance via your expedition coordinator. Weather windows in the Lemaire are narrow — activity typically runs 06:00–10:00 before afternoon winds pick up. All-aboard times are set per itinerary; your guide tracks timing. Drysuits or expedition outerwear are provided.
book direct with Quark Expeditions (direct add-on activity) → · the full guide →
What you do Spend a night sleeping on the Antarctic continent itself — bivouacking on the snow with nothing between you and the polar sky. It is the rawest, most intimate encounter with the seventh continent possible.
What to expect After a late Zodiac transfer ashore, your expedition team selects a sheltered snow basin away from wildlife colonies. You dig your own sleeping hollow, receive a full polar bivouac kit, and settle in as the sun dips to the horizon in a blaze of gold and rose (it never fully sets in austral summer). The silence is total. Dawn brings a private sunrise over the ice sheet and a warm breakfast back aboard. Most guests describe it as a life-defining night.
Good to know Spaces are strictly limited — typically 12–18 guests per night. Pre-book this add-on before departure as it sells out months in advance. Temperatures can reach -10°C or below; full cold-weather layering is essential and a kit list is provided. Not suitable for guests with severe mobility limitations. Confirm your booking directly with Aurora Expeditions at time of expedition reservation.
book direct with Aurora Expeditions (direct camping add-on) → · the full guide →
What you do Paddle a sea kayak through Paradise Bay — widely regarded as Antarctica's most beautiful anchorage — threading between turquoise icebergs and beneath calving glacier faces in complete silence. A bucket-list experience that fewer than 1% of Antarctica visitors attempt.
What to expect Small groups of 8–12 paddlers depart with two certified kayak guides who deliver a full safety and paddle briefing beforehand. You navigate slowly through bergy bits and brash ice, guided toward the best positions to watch glacier calving events and spot Gentoo penguins porpoising around your hull. The cold air and crystalline water make colours almost unreal — cobalt blues, mint greens, and pure white. Sessions last approximately 2–3 hours.
Good to know Pre-registration for the kayaking programme is required before embarkation — it cannot be added last-minute. Prior kayaking experience is recommended but not mandatory; guides adapt to skill level. Full drysuits, paddle jackets, gloves, and flotation devices are provided. Weather and ice conditions may occasionally require schedule changes — your guide will advise. Minimum age typically 16.
book direct with Oceanwide Expeditions (direct kayaking programme) → · the full guide →
What you do Hike to a clifftop ridge above Orne Harbour for a breathtaking overhead view of a vast chinstrap and Gentoo penguin rookery — one of the most dramatic wildlife spectacles on the planet. You are surrounded, on all sides, by thousands of penguins.
What to expect After a Zodiac landing on the shingle beach, a naturalist guide leads a 30–45 minute hike up a snow slope to the ridgeline. The effort is moderate and utterly worth it. At the top, chinstrap penguins nest within arm's reach of the path (IAATO rules require a 5-metre respectful distance, but penguins are famously indifferent to it). The noise, the smell, the sheer theatre of penguin life — courtship displays, chick feeding, the endless highway of birds tobogganing on their bellies — is overwhelming in the best possible way.
Good to know This landing is weather and ice dependent. Wear waterproof, ankle-supporting boots — the slope can be icy. Trekking poles are recommended and available from the ship's gear store. IAATO biosecurity protocols require boot washing before and after each landing; allow 10 minutes at the gangway. All-aboard times are strictly observed; your guide will give clear time checks throughout.
book direct with Hurtigruten Expeditions (direct shore landing) → · the full guide →
What you do Step ashore at Port Lockroy — a perfectly preserved British wartime base from 1944, now a living museum and the world's most southerly working post office. Send a postcard stamped from Antarctica and walk through 80 years of polar history.
What to expect A Zodiac delivers you to the wooden jetty of Goudier Island, where you are met by UKAHT staff who share the remarkable story of Operation Tabarin, Britain's wartime Antarctic mission. The base interior — preserved as it was in the 1950s — includes the original radio room, kitchen, and sleeping quarters. Outside, Gentoo penguins nest undisturbed between the guy-ropes and equipment. The post office queue is part of the ritual: your postcards, hand-stamped with the Port Lockroy postmark, will arrive home weeks later — a perfect memento of an unrepeatable journey.
Good to know Landings are strictly managed by UKAHT to protect the colony; visitor numbers at any one time are capped. Your expedition ship will coordinate a timed landing slot. Cash (GBP or USD) or card payments are accepted in the shop. Post your cards on-site — they are collected by the next supply vessel. Port Lockroy operates only during the austral summer (November–March).
book direct with UK Antarctic Heritage Trust (Port Lockroy official operator) → · the full guide →
What you do Plunge into the near-freezing waters of the Southern Ocean and earn your place in the legendary Polar Plunge Club — one of Antarctica's most exhilarating rites of passage. Shared with a handful of fellow adventurers, it is an elemental, unforgettable minute.
What to expect Dressed in nothing but a swimsuit (and bravado), you step off the Zodiac platform and drop into water that hovers between -1°C and +2°C. The cold is instant, total, and magnificent. Safety lines and guides are in the water alongside you; the entire dip lasts 30–60 seconds. Warm towels, hot drinks, and the roar of your fellow travellers greet you back aboard. A personalised Polar Plunge certificate is presented at the evening recap. The adrenaline lasts for hours; the story, for life.
Good to know Participation is entirely voluntary and a doctor's sign-off is recommended for guests with cardiovascular conditions. The plunge is typically scheduled mid-expedition when the ship is anchored in a sheltered bay. Warm layers and a dry change of clothes should be ready immediately post-dip. Antarctica21 fly-cruise departures operate from Punta Arenas, Chile, reducing total travel time significantly — ideal for time-conscious luxury travellers.
book direct with Antarctica21 (direct expedition activity) → · the full guide →
What you do Step onto the volcanic black-sand shore of Half Moon Island and walk quietly among thousands of chinstrap penguins nesting beneath jagged peaks.
What to expect You'll board a Zodiac in layers of expedition gear, land on crunching volcanic sand, and follow marked paths past skuas and chinstraps mid-molt or mid-courtship. The naturalist explains breeding cycles and points out fur seals resting nearby. Weather can shift fast, so guides adjust timing on the spot for the calmest light and safest footing.
Good to know Landings are weather-dependent and typically happen from a Zodiac shuttle, not a pier — wear waterproof boots and expect to be back aboard with a hard cutoff before the tide or wind changes.
book direct with Oceanwide Expeditions (expedition team, Zodiac landing) → · the full guide →
What you do Walk the black sand caldera of an active volcano past rusting whaling-era boilers and the shell of a British research base, one of Antarctica's strangest historic sites.
What to expect The Zodiac lands you on warm-to-the-touch black sand inside the collapsed caldera. You'll pass rusted oil tanks, a graveyard, and an abandoned aircraft hangar as the guide recounts the 1969 eruption that forced evacuation. Some operators offer a brief polar plunge here in the geothermally warmed shallows.
Good to know Landing is contingent on volcanic and weather conditions and can be cancelled same-day; bring a swimsuit under your gear if you want the option of the polar dip.
book direct with Oceanwide Expeditions / Antarctica21 expedition team (shore landing) → · the full guide →
What you do Visit the restored 1944 British base, now a living museum and the world's southernmost post office, staffed each summer by a small UK Antarctic Heritage Trust team.
What to expect You'll tender in among a working gentoo colony nesting around the historic huts, tour preserved 1940s living quarters and radio room, then mail a postcard that genuinely gets postmarked here. Staff are candid and happy to talk at length if the crowd is small.
Good to know Visitor numbers are capped daily by the Heritage Trust to protect the site, so landings are pre-scheduled by expedition staff — buy postcards early as stock is limited and postage takes months to arrive.
book direct with UK Antarctic Heritage Trust (Port Lockroy) → · the full guide →
What you do Paddle a sea kayak through drifting brash ice beneath the Antarctic Peninsula's steep glaciated cliffs, then land beside the largest gentoo penguin rookery in the region.
What to expect You'll launch from a Zodiac staging point into flat, mirror-still water studded with blue-white ice chunks, paddling close to towering cliffs as guides watch for wildlife and shifting ice. Landward, you'll walk among thousands of gentoos and their chicks on the rocky slopes above the beach.
Good to know Kayak spots are limited and usually must be pre-booked before the voyage departs; conditions can cancel paddling on short notice in favor of a Zodiac cruise instead.
book direct with Expedition kayak team (e.g. Oceanwide Expeditions kayak program) → · the full guide →
What you do Set foot on the actual Antarctic continent (not just the islands) at this glacier-ringed bay, and watch for calving ice from a quiet vantage above the beach.
What to expect You'll land on a narrow beach patrolled by gentoos, then climb a snow path to a viewpoint overlooking the bay and the Fournier glacier face. Guides watch the ice front for movement and keep the group at a safe, informed distance. The silence between calving events is as memorable as the events themselves.
Good to know This is a genuine mainland landing (rare on South Shetland-focused itineraries) — footwear traction and layered clothing matter since the climb can be slick.
book direct with Expedition landing team (Oceanwide Expeditions / similar operators) → · the full guide →
What you do Wander a low, tundra-like island between two colonies — gentoo and chinstrap penguins on one side, wallowing elephant seals on the other — with almost no elevation to climb.
What to expect You'll walk a soft, mossy path past nesting skuas and scattered whale bones to a beach where multi-ton elephant seals lie in loose piles, occasionally rearing up to challenge each other. Penguins from both species porpoise in the shallows nearby. The naturalist keeps the group moving in a loose loop so everyone gets close, quiet time at both colonies.
Good to know Landing craft numbers are limited, so groups rotate in shifts — arrive at the gangway promptly when your shift is called to maximize time ashore before the return cutoff.
book direct with Expedition naturalist team (Oceanwide Expeditions landing program) → · the full guide →