#Antarctica

Elephant Island, Antarctica, is named after the elephant seals that make their home there (as well as for its elephant-like shape). The island is located 150 miles off the tip of the Antarctic Peninsula, in the outer reaches of the South Shetland Islands. Covered in ice and towering above the surrounding Southern Ocean, it’s truly a sight to behold. Here are five notable facts.

Here's a reading list to give you an idea of what you can expect from your trip to the world's most remote location.

Port Stanley, the Falkland Islands’ quaint, beloved capital, was founded in 1843 and is now the largest community in this remote territory located deep in the South Atlantic.

Begin your adventure at the edge of the world, where snow-capped mountains meet city views.

These small but perfectly formed islands are packed with interest for any explorer, from history to hiking and cathedrals to penguins. Here’s our traveller’s guide to the Falklands.

Penguins, seals, and whales are just some animals that can be found on the Falkland Islands. With 219 native animal species and 175 plants, every visit is a chance to encounter an animal you've never seen before. Keep reading to find out more about these amazing creatures and the best time to visit.