Breakfast, lunch, and dinner in ship’s main restaurant
Unlimited tea, filter coffee, and soft drinks
Complimentary water bottle to refill and take home
Access to polar expedition gear (where applicable)
Use of sauna, hot tubs, pool, and more (where applicable)
Gratuities included
Presentations & lectures from Expedition Team
Help & advice from Expedition Photographers
Escorted landings with small expedition boats
Book now and SAVE up to 30%, PLUS £200pp onboard credit for all newcomer guests (except Galapagos & Norway) on selected departures!
1 night hotel stay in Buenos Aires, transfers & internal flights from Buenos Aires to Ushuaia included! International air available to add on at an additional cost, call for prices.
Choose to fly from a variety of airports included within the price.
Hotel
A hotel stay is include in this cruise. See the itinerary for details of the hotel. Transfers to and from the hotel are included.
Wi-Fi
Complimentary Wi-Fi is available on all ships, utilizing Starlink technology. However, due to the remote areas visited, connectivity may be limited, and streaming services are not supported.
Drinks
Meals are accompanied by included beverages such as coffee, tea, and soft drinks. Alcoholic beverages, including wine, beer, cocktails, and spirits, are also included.
Tips
All gratuities are covered in your fare, eliminating the need for additional tipping during your voyage.
Entertainment
Choose from a variety of things to entertain yourself including restaurants, bars, theatre, pools and much more.
Breakfast, lunch, dinner and snacks from the buffet and main dining restaurants are all included. Meals from the specialty dining restaurants are additional.
Accommodation
Your cabin is included in the price of the cruise.
Port Fees & Taxes
No surprises. All port fees and taxes are included in the price.
Extras
Speciality Dining
Specialty restaurants allow travellers to enhance their dining experience during the cruise. This is a great way to add variety to your holiday or celebrate a special occasion. You can pay for meals in the special dining restaurants onboard.
Excursions
If you would like to do any excursions/tours while docked these will be an additional charge. Excursions/tours can’t currently be booked with us online but please contact us after you have made the booking if you would like to add these to your package. Alternatively these can be bought while on the ship but may be more expensive than pre-booking.
Parking
Car parking at the port or airport for the duration of your trip is not included within the price of the cruise. Port/airport parking can’t currently be booked with us online but please contact us after you have made the booking if you would like to add this to your package. An approximate cost for parking is between £12 - £20 per car per day. Alternatively we can arrange transfers from your home to the departure airport/port.
Insurance
Have the peace of mind that you're covered. Contact us after you have made the booking if you would like us to add this to your package.
Transfers (home to port)
Transfers from your home to the port or airport aren't included but we can help organise coach transfers, taxis etc to make your life easier. Please contact us after you have made the booking if you would like to add these to your package.
Visa
Visas are not provided by us or the cruise operator. Visas and other travel documents have to be obtained by the individual passengers prior to sailing.
Ship Facilities
MS Fram - By HX Expeditions
Good for couplesExplorationInformalSmall Ship
Year: 01/01/2007
·
Refurbished: 2022
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7 Decks
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Max capacity: 318 people
To book an accessible cabin, please give us a call
020 3991 1166
Iglu Cruise customer reviews for MS Fram
4.5
Based on 2 reviews
Cabin
5
Service
5
Excursions
5
Dining
5
Activities
5
Value for money
5
Entertainment
5
Sailed to Antarctica Nov 2016. Also previously to Svalbard in 2011. Were excellent expedition voyages. Staff / expedition leaders were brilliant. All zodiac Cruising was executed professionally even though were some breakdowns on both voyages. Cabins, small and basic, especially if sharing, but clean and had everything needed. Food was good with plenty of choice.
user
1 cruise
18 Jan 2019
Just returned from our second trip on the Fram went to Greenland and Iceland this time and Svalbard last time. Elxcellent arrangements of tours on all occasions excellent food and excellent staff cabins rather basic but very clean. Fully occupied at all time with lectures and excursions.
All offers and prices are subject to change and availability at time of enquiry. Prices are based on two passengers sharing unless otherwise stated and are subject to the Tour Operator's terms and conditions. Cabin and Flight supplements may apply. Other supplements may apply in addition to the price shown above. Flight details, timings and routing may be subject to alteration. Other tour operator charges may also apply. Any Onboard Spending money or drinks package value shown will be per cabin, again based on two sharing.
Talk to a Cruise Expert
Our cruise experts will help you pick the perfect cruise line, ship and destination.
We can tailor any package to suit your holiday needs: Add or extend hotel stays, arrange flights and find the best cabin location for you.
Our experts are preparing detailed information about this location. Please check back shortly to discover more.
Fly Santiago/Punta Arenas
DAY 2
Time at Port: TBD
Our experts are preparing detailed information about this location. Please check back shortly to discover more.
Punta Arenas
DAY 2
28 Feb 2026
Time at Port: TBD
The peninsular of Punta Arenas is a hugely popular location for those wanting to whale watch either from the rugged coastline or boat trips out to sea. Cruisers stopping by can also enjoy the sanctuary for sea life such as endangered turtles and seahorses, or kayak along the Magellan Straits to spot penguins. Explore the main boulevard and take in the local art gallery, or hit the duty free area for fantastic souvenirs.
Things to do in Punta Arenas:
Magellan Penguins Natural Reserve
Home to around 60,000 pairs of Magellan penguins, Magellan Penguins Natural Reserve is a fantastic place to get up close to nature. The boat ride there is also a chance to spot whales and other marine life, before getting some great photos with the penguins.
At Sea
DAY 3
01 Mar 2026
Time at Port: TBD
While sailing between destinations, you’ll have time to take a moment and enjoy everything your cruise ship has to offer; with stunning food prepared with the freshest ingredients, fantastic entertainment opportunities, and plenty of places to lounge around, an enjoyable day at sea awaits!
Falkland Islands - Overnight onboard
DAY 4-6
02 Mar 2026
Time at Port: TBD
A stunning scenic archipelago situated in the South Atlantic Ocean, the Falkland Islands are among the most remote destinations in the world and a wonderfully unique place to spend any amount of time during a cruise exploring this remarkable region. Known primarily for its rugged landscapes and diverse wildlife, the Falkland Islands are an ideal destination for those seeking outdoor adventures. Here, you’ll find dramatic coastlines with white-sand beaches, rolling hills largely untouched by humans, and several species of penguin, seabird, and seal to admire. Beyond this, almost all of the islands’ land area is used as pasture for sheep; so, you’ll certainly have no trouble spotting some of those when you go exploring. Interestingly, much of the culture and cuisine you’ll encounter when visiting the Falkland Islands has been influenced by the United Kingdom, as the islands themselves do not have an indigenous population. This can make places like Port Stanley – the capital of the Falkland Islands and home to around 70% of the population – feel very familiar. Although, with stunning white-sand beaches, breathtaking untouched landscapes, and fascinating wildlife you certainly won’t find in Britain, the Falkland Islands should be on everyone’s must-visit list.
Things to do in Falkland Islands - Overnight onboard:
Port Stanley
Also known as Stanley, Port Stanley is the capital of the Falkland Islands and home to around 70% of the population. A charming destination that feels much more like a quaint English town than you might expect, given the geographic location of the Falkland Islands, this is the place to be if you’re looking to immerse yourself in this archipelago’s unique culture. With several pubs, a handful of restaurants, and some boutique shopping experiences, spending time here can be a wonderful experience; you’ll also be a stone’s throw from the impressive landscapes that the Falkland Islands are known for, meaning you’re never too far from something a little more adventurous.
Yorke Bay
Roughly four miles northeast of Port Stanley, Yorke Bay is a stunning destination to visit when spending some time in the Falkland Islands’ capital. Known internationally as a breeding ground for Magellanic penguins, a threatened species also found along the coast of Argentina and Chile, this is a fantastic place to see these incredible birds in their natural habitat. Interestingly, much of this area serves as an unplanned wildlife refuge, with Yorke Bay among several areas of coastline that were heavily mined during the Falklands War, making them unsafe for visitors. The island is free of landmines now, though, and you’ll be able to observe the wildlife and admire the stunning scenery of Yorke Bay from a safe distance.
Kidney Cove
Just north of Port Stanley, Kidney Cove is among the most fascinating stretches of idyllic coastline you can explore when visiting the Falkland Islands. The only part of the archipelago where four species of penguins breed, and a place where several interesting species of seabirds are frequently found, those looking to observe the wildlife here will want to make sure they spend some time here.
At Sea
DAY 7-8
05 Mar 2026
Time at Port: TBD
While sailing between destinations, you’ll have time to take a moment and enjoy everything your cruise ship has to offer; with stunning food prepared with the freshest ingredients, fantastic entertainment opportunities, and plenty of places to lounge around, an enjoyable day at sea awaits!
South Georgia Island - Overnight onboard
DAY 9-12
07 Mar 2026
Time at Port: TBD
A stunning remote island in the South Atlantic Ocean, South Georgia Island is a fascinating port of call on sailings through this spectacular region – and beyond to Antarctica. It lies roughly 850 miles east of the Falkland Islands, and forms part of the British Overseas Territory of South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands. When visiting, you’ll encounter a breathtaking, barren landscape that’s home to some fascinating wildlife. Discovered by Europeans in 1675, this island doesn’t have a native population, and the only inhabitants you’ll find here today – outside several species of birds, seals, and penguins – are those in King Edward Point: a permanent British Antarctic Survey research station near Grytviken. A remarkable destination on sailings through the South Atlantic Ocean and beyond, the staggering scenery you’ll encounter here is worth getting excited about; although, it’s hard to deny that the wildlife found on South Georgia Island steals the show. This island is a breeding ground for elephant seals, fur seals, and king penguins, alongside South Georgia pintail and South Georgia pipit – two species of birds endemic to this remote island.
Things to do in South Georgia Island - Overnight onboard:
Mount Paget
The highest peak on South Georgia Island, Mount Paget, is the summit of the Allardyce Range, a ridge of mountainous terrain that runs along the length of the island. At a remarkable 9,629 feet above sea level, this mountain is hard to miss when visiting South Georgia Island. It’s described as being saddle-shaped, but don’t let that fool you; this mountain features numerous jagged peaks and dramatic slopes that help it dominate the landscape here.
South Georgia pintail
A species of duck endemic to South Georgia Island, the South Georgia pintail is a nominate subspecies of yellow-billed pintail. Smaller than similar mainland species, with mottled brown feathers and a distinctly yellow bill, this duck species was among those noted by Captain James Cook in 1775 during the first recorded landing of the island. Interestingly, unlike other pintail species, male South Georgia pintails are similar in appearance to female South Georgia pintails – only larger in size.
South Georgia pipit
A charming, sparrow-sized bird endemic to South Georgia Island, the South Georgia pipit is one of the few non-seabird species found in the region and the only species of songbird in Antarctica. Once threatened by environmental damage and the introduction of rats by humans, important work has been done in recent years to restore the population of this incredible species. Now, visitors to South Georgia Island are much more likely to spot South Georgia pipits.
At Sea
DAY 13-14
11 Mar 2026
Time at Port: TBD
While sailing between destinations, you’ll have time to take a moment and enjoy everything your cruise ship has to offer; with stunning food prepared with the freshest ingredients, fantastic entertainment opportunities, and plenty of places to lounge around, an enjoyable day at sea awaits!
Antarctic Experience (Scenic Cruising)
DAY 15
13 Mar 2026
Time at Port: TBD
One of the most unique, and most remote, destinations in the world, Antarctica is a truly sensational place to visit for anyone with an explorer’s itch to scratch. Here, you’re in for a truly unforgettable cruise experience, with breathtaking landscapes, incredible wildlife sightings, and more to look forward to while sailing the icy waters surrounding this spectacular place. A dramatic destination that belongs to no one nation, somewhere that’s simultaneously the world’s largest desert and the world’s largest ice sheet, even spending just a minute in Antarctica's presence is a monumentally profound experience and something you won’t forget anytime soon – even if you're spending your time cruising comfortably aboard your cruise ship.
Things to do in Antarctic Experience (Scenic Cruising):
Wildlife Spotting at Sea
Antarctica is home to a fantastic variety of wildlife endemic to this southern polar region, and you’ll have the chance to see some of these incredible animals in their natural habitat while sailing through the icy waters surrounding this incredible continent. While there are no guarantees on what you will see, as this will depend on the weather conditions (which may affect the visibility from aboard your cruise ship) and timing of your Antarctic cruise (as some of this region's inhabitants may simply be elsewhere when you're sailing by), this region is home to numerous species of penguin, seals, whales and more.
Humpback Whales
During your time spent cruising through the scenic waters surrounding Antarctica, you might be able to spot a pod of humpback whales from your cruise ship. An acrobatic species of baleen whale, humpback whales are crowd-pleasers for a reason. They like to put on a show for passing travellers, boasting a distinctive body shape that features longer pectoral fins and tubercles on their heads. Migrating to the waters around Antarctica during the southern hemisphere’s summer months, the best time to spot these whales is between December and March.
Adélie Penguin
While cruising through the waters around Antarctica, you may be met with the chance to spot an Adélie penguin from your cruise ship. One of the most popular species of penguin along the entire coast of the Antarctic continent, the Adélie penguin is endemic to this icy desert. They’re a mid-sized penguin species, with a black head and throat helping them stand out against the ice. Their beak is also predominantly black, occasionally sporting a reddish-brown tip. Breeding season is the best time of year to see these penguins, from November to March.
Antarctic Experience (Scenic Cruising)
DAY 16
14 Mar 2026
Time at Port: TBD
One of the most unique, and most remote, destinations in the world, Antarctica is a truly sensational place to visit for anyone with an explorer’s itch to scratch. Here, you’re in for a truly unforgettable cruise experience, with breathtaking landscapes, incredible wildlife sightings, and more to look forward to while sailing the icy waters surrounding this spectacular place. A dramatic destination that belongs to no one nation, somewhere that’s simultaneously the world’s largest desert and the world’s largest ice sheet, even spending just a minute in Antarctica's presence is a monumentally profound experience and something you won’t forget anytime soon – even if you're spending your time cruising comfortably aboard your cruise ship.
Things to do in Antarctic Experience (Scenic Cruising):
Wildlife Spotting at Sea
Antarctica is home to a fantastic variety of wildlife endemic to this southern polar region, and you’ll have the chance to see some of these incredible animals in their natural habitat while sailing through the icy waters surrounding this incredible continent. While there are no guarantees on what you will see, as this will depend on the weather conditions (which may affect the visibility from aboard your cruise ship) and timing of your Antarctic cruise (as some of this region's inhabitants may simply be elsewhere when you're sailing by), this region is home to numerous species of penguin, seals, whales and more.
Humpback Whales
During your time spent cruising through the scenic waters surrounding Antarctica, you might be able to spot a pod of humpback whales from your cruise ship. An acrobatic species of baleen whale, humpback whales are crowd-pleasers for a reason. They like to put on a show for passing travellers, boasting a distinctive body shape that features longer pectoral fins and tubercles on their heads. Migrating to the waters around Antarctica during the southern hemisphere’s summer months, the best time to spot these whales is between December and March.
Adélie Penguin
While cruising through the waters around Antarctica, you may be met with the chance to spot an Adélie penguin from your cruise ship. One of the most popular species of penguin along the entire coast of the Antarctic continent, the Adélie penguin is endemic to this icy desert. They’re a mid-sized penguin species, with a black head and throat helping them stand out against the ice. Their beak is also predominantly black, occasionally sporting a reddish-brown tip. Breeding season is the best time of year to see these penguins, from November to March.
Antarctic Experience (Scenic Cruising)
DAY 17
15 Mar 2026
Time at Port: TBD
One of the most unique, and most remote, destinations in the world, Antarctica is a truly sensational place to visit for anyone with an explorer’s itch to scratch. Here, you’re in for a truly unforgettable cruise experience, with breathtaking landscapes, incredible wildlife sightings, and more to look forward to while sailing the icy waters surrounding this spectacular place. A dramatic destination that belongs to no one nation, somewhere that’s simultaneously the world’s largest desert and the world’s largest ice sheet, even spending just a minute in Antarctica's presence is a monumentally profound experience and something you won’t forget anytime soon – even if you're spending your time cruising comfortably aboard your cruise ship.
Things to do in Antarctic Experience (Scenic Cruising):
Wildlife Spotting at Sea
Antarctica is home to a fantastic variety of wildlife endemic to this southern polar region, and you’ll have the chance to see some of these incredible animals in their natural habitat while sailing through the icy waters surrounding this incredible continent. While there are no guarantees on what you will see, as this will depend on the weather conditions (which may affect the visibility from aboard your cruise ship) and timing of your Antarctic cruise (as some of this region's inhabitants may simply be elsewhere when you're sailing by), this region is home to numerous species of penguin, seals, whales and more.
Humpback Whales
During your time spent cruising through the scenic waters surrounding Antarctica, you might be able to spot a pod of humpback whales from your cruise ship. An acrobatic species of baleen whale, humpback whales are crowd-pleasers for a reason. They like to put on a show for passing travellers, boasting a distinctive body shape that features longer pectoral fins and tubercles on their heads. Migrating to the waters around Antarctica during the southern hemisphere’s summer months, the best time to spot these whales is between December and March.
Adélie Penguin
While cruising through the waters around Antarctica, you may be met with the chance to spot an Adélie penguin from your cruise ship. One of the most popular species of penguin along the entire coast of the Antarctic continent, the Adélie penguin is endemic to this icy desert. They’re a mid-sized penguin species, with a black head and throat helping them stand out against the ice. Their beak is also predominantly black, occasionally sporting a reddish-brown tip. Breeding season is the best time of year to see these penguins, from November to March.
Antarctic Experience (Scenic Cruising)
DAY 18
16 Mar 2026
Time at Port: TBD
One of the most unique, and most remote, destinations in the world, Antarctica is a truly sensational place to visit for anyone with an explorer’s itch to scratch. Here, you’re in for a truly unforgettable cruise experience, with breathtaking landscapes, incredible wildlife sightings, and more to look forward to while sailing the icy waters surrounding this spectacular place. A dramatic destination that belongs to no one nation, somewhere that’s simultaneously the world’s largest desert and the world’s largest ice sheet, even spending just a minute in Antarctica's presence is a monumentally profound experience and something you won’t forget anytime soon – even if you're spending your time cruising comfortably aboard your cruise ship.
Things to do in Antarctic Experience (Scenic Cruising):
Wildlife Spotting at Sea
Antarctica is home to a fantastic variety of wildlife endemic to this southern polar region, and you’ll have the chance to see some of these incredible animals in their natural habitat while sailing through the icy waters surrounding this incredible continent. While there are no guarantees on what you will see, as this will depend on the weather conditions (which may affect the visibility from aboard your cruise ship) and timing of your Antarctic cruise (as some of this region's inhabitants may simply be elsewhere when you're sailing by), this region is home to numerous species of penguin, seals, whales and more.
Humpback Whales
During your time spent cruising through the scenic waters surrounding Antarctica, you might be able to spot a pod of humpback whales from your cruise ship. An acrobatic species of baleen whale, humpback whales are crowd-pleasers for a reason. They like to put on a show for passing travellers, boasting a distinctive body shape that features longer pectoral fins and tubercles on their heads. Migrating to the waters around Antarctica during the southern hemisphere’s summer months, the best time to spot these whales is between December and March.
Adélie Penguin
While cruising through the waters around Antarctica, you may be met with the chance to spot an Adélie penguin from your cruise ship. One of the most popular species of penguin along the entire coast of the Antarctic continent, the Adélie penguin is endemic to this icy desert. They’re a mid-sized penguin species, with a black head and throat helping them stand out against the ice. Their beak is also predominantly black, occasionally sporting a reddish-brown tip. Breeding season is the best time of year to see these penguins, from November to March.
Antarctic Experience (Scenic Cruising)
DAY 19
17 Mar 2026
Time at Port: TBD
One of the most unique, and most remote, destinations in the world, Antarctica is a truly sensational place to visit for anyone with an explorer’s itch to scratch. Here, you’re in for a truly unforgettable cruise experience, with breathtaking landscapes, incredible wildlife sightings, and more to look forward to while sailing the icy waters surrounding this spectacular place. A dramatic destination that belongs to no one nation, somewhere that’s simultaneously the world’s largest desert and the world’s largest ice sheet, even spending just a minute in Antarctica's presence is a monumentally profound experience and something you won’t forget anytime soon – even if you're spending your time cruising comfortably aboard your cruise ship.
Things to do in Antarctic Experience (Scenic Cruising):
Wildlife Spotting at Sea
Antarctica is home to a fantastic variety of wildlife endemic to this southern polar region, and you’ll have the chance to see some of these incredible animals in their natural habitat while sailing through the icy waters surrounding this incredible continent. While there are no guarantees on what you will see, as this will depend on the weather conditions (which may affect the visibility from aboard your cruise ship) and timing of your Antarctic cruise (as some of this region's inhabitants may simply be elsewhere when you're sailing by), this region is home to numerous species of penguin, seals, whales and more.
Humpback Whales
During your time spent cruising through the scenic waters surrounding Antarctica, you might be able to spot a pod of humpback whales from your cruise ship. An acrobatic species of baleen whale, humpback whales are crowd-pleasers for a reason. They like to put on a show for passing travellers, boasting a distinctive body shape that features longer pectoral fins and tubercles on their heads. Migrating to the waters around Antarctica during the southern hemisphere’s summer months, the best time to spot these whales is between December and March.
Adélie Penguin
While cruising through the waters around Antarctica, you may be met with the chance to spot an Adélie penguin from your cruise ship. One of the most popular species of penguin along the entire coast of the Antarctic continent, the Adélie penguin is endemic to this icy desert. They’re a mid-sized penguin species, with a black head and throat helping them stand out against the ice. Their beak is also predominantly black, occasionally sporting a reddish-brown tip. Breeding season is the best time of year to see these penguins, from November to March.
Drake Passage - Cruising
DAY 20-22
18 Mar 2026
Time at Port: TBD
The Drake Passage is an iconic body of water between the southern tip of South America and Antarctica, connecting parts of the Atlantic Ocean with the Pacific Ocean. Despite this stretch of water being discovered by Spanish navigator Francisco de Hoces in 1525, the passage is named after Sir Francis Drake, an English explorer who utilised this body of water during his Raiding Expedition in the mid-16th century. While rough seas are something you’ll come across quite frequently when cruising the Drake Passage, you can rest assured knowing that the modern expedition-style ships you’ll be sailing on are well-equipped to deal with any troublesome weather. In 2019, a team of six explorers were actually able to row across the entirety of the Drake Passage; though, while you’re unlikely to see anyone rowing while you’re cruising, you will have the chance to observe a variety of seabirds, whales, and dolphins – all of which are often spotted by sailors crossing the Drake Passage. With this journey often being a two-day event, you’ll also have plenty of time to enjoy all the excellent amenities available onboard your cruise ship – which is definitely a win-win!
Drake Passage - Cruising:
Seabirds
When the weather is agreeable, the Drake Passage is a hotspot for spotting seabirds, particularly species of albatross and petrel – both of which are among the largest species of flying birds in the world, with petrels known particularly for their wide wingspan. While the sightings you’re able to enjoy will vary, and there’s no guarantee when it comes to which species of seabird you’ll be able to spot, the Drake Passage provides you with a fantastic opportunity to see these birds hunting; albatross, in particular, are known to hunt both during the day and at night.
Whales
Cruising the Drake Passage is a fantastic opportunity to see several species of whale in the wild, with finback whales, sei whales, humpback whales, sperm whales, and blue whales all among the species that have been spotted in this body of water before. Although, it’s important to keep in mind that there’s no guarantees when it comes to the wildlife sightings you’ll have the chance to enjoy while onboard, and the success of whale-watching in the Drake Passage can vary depending on things like the weather conditions and the time of year you’re travelling.
Dolphins
When cruising the Drake Passage, you may be able to spot pods of dolphins from your cruise ship. While there’s no guarantee, as sightings can be unpredictable and are affected by the weather and the time of year you’re travelling, hourglass dolphin and southern right whale dolphin are among the aquatic mammals that have been spotted in this body of water before.
Punta Arenas
DAY 23
21 Mar 2026
Time at Port: TBD
The peninsular of Punta Arenas is a hugely popular location for those wanting to whale watch either from the rugged coastline or boat trips out to sea. Cruisers stopping by can also enjoy the sanctuary for sea life such as endangered turtles and seahorses, or kayak along the Magellan Straits to spot penguins. Explore the main boulevard and take in the local art gallery, or hit the duty free area for fantastic souvenirs.
Things to do in Punta Arenas:
Magellan Penguins Natural Reserve
Home to around 60,000 pairs of Magellan penguins, Magellan Penguins Natural Reserve is a fantastic place to get up close to nature. The boat ride there is also a chance to spot whales and other marine life, before getting some great photos with the penguins.
Fly Punta Arenas/Santiago
DAY 23
Time at Port: TBD
Your time in Punta Arenas is coming to a close, but that doesn’t mean your adventure is over just yet. It’s time to board an internal flight from Punta Arenas, a major city in Chile’s southern Magallanes region, to the Chilean capital city Santiago. Located in the Chilean Central Valley, which lies between the Andes Mountains and the Chilean Coastal Range, this city certainly boasts an impressive backdrop. When visiting, you’ll encounter some of Chile’s most iconic landmarks, an abundance of engaging cultural activities, inviting restaurants serving local and international cuisines, stunning sandy beaches, and more. Whether you’re spending an hour here or a week, there’s something for everyone to enjoy, and Santiago is certain to be a memorable destination you’ll want to return to.