Antarctic Circle cruises give you the opportunity to cross the most southerly point reached by Antarctic cruises, joining a select group of travellers and adventures who have journeyed and explored this far south. Follow in the wake of Captain James Cook, one of the first explorers to cross the Antarctic Polar Circle, as you set sail on an Antarctic Circle cruise bound for a latitude of 66° 33’ south.

Australian travellers seeking a longer and more immersive journey may love the adventure and variety offered on a cruise to the Antarctic Circle. 

Head east for nearly 500 kilometres from South America’s southern Patagonian coast and you will reach the remote, isolated and ruggedly beautiful archipelago of the Falkland Islands. Falkland Islands Antarctica cruises allow you to explore these sparsely inhabited islands, with their rough windswept terrain, coastal wetlands, beautiful white sand beaches and dramatic rock faces set against stunning skies.

South Georgia and the Falkland Islands are completely remote and magical destinations, rich in diverse wildlife and history. Many longer Antarctic cruises will visit the Antarctic Peninsula along with South Georgia and the Falklands. However, some cruises visit without including Antarctica, ideal for travellers who have already been to the Peninsula and are seeking something new.

Australian travellers seeking a remote, rugged, and wildlife-rich destination may love the idea of a South Georgia and Falkland Islands cruise. 

Positioned at the end of the world, Patagonia sits at the southernmost end of South America, within both Argentina and Chile. This spectacular destination appeals to Australian travellers seeking jagged, remote mountains, world-class hiking, and sparkling fjords and lakes. It's also a convenient add-on to your Antarctic cruise, ideal for anyone wanting to visit some of South America before or after their expedition. 

While most travellers know Peru as home of the legendary Machu Picchu, there is so much more to see and do in this welcoming South American destination. A vibrant and diverse country, Australians travelling to Peru quickly fall in love with the delicious cuisine, unbelievable history, and stunning mountainous landscapes. 

The famed Inca Trail is always popular, but beyond Cusco and the Sacred Valley, consider a luxury Amazon River cruise, dine in some of the world's best restaurants in Lima, or fly over the mysterious Nazca Lines. 

This iconic destination, explored by naturalist Charles Darwin, is famous for its biodiversity, wildlife, and completely unique landscapes. For Australian travellers, we can help you plan the best Galapagos Islands cruise, the perfect way to experience the magic of the archipelago for yourself. 

Each island offers something completely special, making a small-ship expedition cruise the best way to maximise your time in the Galapagos. 

Why visit? From dancing the famous Argentinian tango in one of Buenos Aires’ traditional milongas to wine tasting in Mendoza overlooking the Andes, or admiring the impressive Iguazu Falls, an Argentina tour can introduce you to the perfect mix of buzzing cities, cultural highlights and natural wonders.

The otherworldly landscapes of Chile, paired with the cosmopolitan charms of Santiago and Valparaiso, mean this gorgeous Andean nation  has something for every type of traveller. Stargaze in the Atacama, home to one of the world's best dark night skies, enjoy seemingly endless hikes through rugged Patagonia, or cruise through the serene Chilean fjords in luxury and comfort.

While Santiago may be the entry point to South America for many travellers, it's well worth slowing down and spending time in Chile before heading elsewhere. 

An Arctic cruise takes you deep into the world’s most remote, rugged, and unique destinations on an immersive experience that you won't find anywhere else. Your Arctic expedition cruise will be packed, indigenous culture, and spectacular landscapes of tundra, glaciers, and dramatic mountains and fjords and unique wildlife encounters. 

In the Arctic, colourful fishing villages are home to ancient Inuit seafaring cultures. Learning about their remote lifestyles and history is hands down the highlight of the Arctic.