Lindblad Expeditions (now called National Geographic-Lindblad
Expeditions)' ships are mainly small expedition vessels with
Zodiacs, sea kayaks, onboard naturalists and underwater
cameras...all examples of how Lindblad continually strives to help
open the eyes of curious guests who wish to explore the world off
the beaten track.
Under the guidance of experienced leaders who have a great
respect for natural and cultural environments, National
Geographic-Lindblad Expeditions continues to approach expedition
travel as a catalyst for making a difference in one's life, and in
the world.
We think that if you are going to travel all the way to the
White Continent on an Antarctica cruise holiday you should do it
properly. Pick an itinerary which Includes the Falklands and South
Georgia if you possibly can, and discuss your options (including
duration, itinerary and departure date) with us to make sure you
choose the right expedition for you - they are not all the same,
and going for a cheaper option can be a false economy.
If you do not have the time or the stomach to cross the Drake
Passage by sea, there are options to fly to Antarctica, although
the weather can still be disruptive. Many say they would not have
missed the crossing for the world. Read our guide to
crossing the Drake Passage for more information.
Your Lindblad Antarctic cruise will be enhanced by expert
lecturers on board small cruise ships specialising in a whole range
of subjects from marine biology, to ice, to the history of those
intrepid early explorers. An efficient and well trained crew help
you disembark into Zodiacs, bringing you face to face with the
reality of this extraordinary destination. Marine mammals, an
amazing range of birds, and comical penguins as far as the eye can
see will all add to the excitement, and nothing can prepare you for
the seething mass of life to be found here, nor for the
extraordinary beauty of the polar landscape you'll find on your
Lindblad Antarctica cruise.