Polar Tracks Expeditions
Expeditions to the ends of the earth
Your trusted polar agency for bookings to Antarctica and the Arctic
expeditions to the
Polar Regions
There’s a reason visiting Antarctica or the Arctic is considered the trip of a lifetime. The polar regions are unlike anywhere else on earth. But with so many options available, it can be difficult to choose the season, ship or expedition that’s right for you.
That's where we come in.
As a specialist polar agency made up entirely of current and former guides, we can help you choose your perfect expedition and manage your booking with only the most reputable polar tour operators.
Antarctica
Expeditions to the white continent
From late October through early April, channel your inner Shackleton with a small ship expedition to the land of penguins and icebergs.
Arctic
expeditions to the far north
From May through September, experience the stunning scenery, unique wildlife, culture and history of the Arctic regions.
Polar-tried, polar-tested, Polar Tracks
Our small team of current and former guides have led expeditions to both polar regions for over a decade. We have worked for many operators on dozens of ships ranging from 12 to 200 passengers, across all itineraries in every region of the Arctic and Antarctic. Our level of insight into the polar expedition experience is unmatched and we use our first-hand knowledge to match you with your perfect once-in-a-lifetime trip.
How Do I Choose the Right Polar Cruise For Me?
In order to narrow down what options will best suit your travel style and budget, complete our simple Expedition Planner and our team will be in touch.
Our Intrepid Explorers
Meet the Ships
Antarctic Expedition Ships
Ice-capable, 200 passengers or less with comfort levels ranging from bare essentials to luxury, these expedition ships are tried and tested in the icy waters of the Southern Ocean.
Arctic Expedition Ships
From intimate, 12 passenger ships to a luxury icebreaker, these vessels are specially designed for navigating rocky Arctic coasts as well as seeking out wildlife in the polar pack ice.