After arriving at the Antarctic Peninsula, the captain and expedition leader will arrange various landings and cruises based on the weather and ice area conditions, and swim in the Antarctic Peninsula area. These days in the Antarctic, you will enjoy landing, hiking on shore, boating on the ice sea, and watching tens of thousands of penguins and seals. There are also several lectures on Antarctic biology and history, as well as the "Little Explorer Project" for children. The itinerary is arranged with safety first and is at the sole discretion of the captain and the ship's expedition captain. If conditions such as time, weather and ice conditions are met and comply with the regulations of international management organizations, you will selectively log in or cruise some of the following locations or other possible areas. Destination locations, such as Half Moon Island, Deception Island, Wilhelmina Bay, Couverville Island, Brown Station, Le Mere Waterway, etc. Refer to the introduction of landing or parade sites: Although [Half Moon Island] covers an area of 1.7 square kilometers, the jagged cliffs on the island are home to a large number of hatbelt penguins, and seals, seagulls, skua, tern, petrels, cormorants and other species are also here. haunt. If you have the opportunity to land on Half Moon Island, you will have many opportunities to photograph wildlife against the backdrop of the magnificent Antarctic scenery. [Deceiving Island], also known as Desepshin Island, is a unique island composed of a crater whose interior is submerged by sea water. Because the narrow strait of the Sea God Bellows is very hidden and difficult to discover, it is named. The active volcano here last erupted in 1970, and the entire island is covered in volcanic ash. Even now, the sea water near the beach is still as warm as a hot spring, forming a unique scenery of the Antarctic. [Wilhelmina Bay] The towering mountains and deep glaciers on the surrounding Antarctic Peninsula make people sigh with the magic and charm of ice and water. Wilhelmina Bay was once a frequent tourist destination for whalers because it was a dining spot for whales and seals. If the weather and ice floes permit, we can also use our polar ships to see the abandoned whaling ships up close. [Couverville Island] is located in the picturesque Herrera Strait and is also one of the habitats of Gentoo penguins. The narrow Strait of Herrera is a spectacular channel to and from Couverville Island. Surrounded by icebergs rooted in the water. As the cruise ship passes between the icebergs and looks around from the observation deck, you will be pleasantly surprised to see the penguins nesting on the shore. [Brown Station] This is a scientific research station established in Argentina in 1951. Brown Station is now abandoned, leaving only the buildings at that time. The real guardians of Brown Station are penguins, and a large number of Jintu penguins can be seen here. [Lemaire Channel] The Lemaire Channel, also known as the Remaire Strait, is a narrow and narrow sea area between the Antarctic Peninsula and a small snow-covered black stone mountain island. The magnificent scenery on both sides represents the beauty of the Antarctic. However, because the width of both sides of the strait is only 1.6 kilometers, there are still many ice floes and crushed ice on the water surface, and the narrow area of the passable waterway is only about 800 meters.