Antarctica: The World's Last Great Expedition

Fewer people have set foot on Antarctica than have summited Everest. That scarcity is the point — and the challenge. Getting there safely, comfortably, and on a timeline that respects a narrow polar season takes more precision than almost any trip I plan.

I approach Antarctica the way I approach every itinerary: methodically, with zero tolerance for the details that go wrong when an agent hasn't done the legwork. That means matching you to the right vessel or fly-in camp — from intimate expedition ships carrying under 200 guests to ultra-exclusive luxury camps that put you directly on the ice — and building in the flexibility polar travel demands.

What you'll find on the White Continent: penguin colonies that have never learned to fear people, humpback and orca sightings from a Zodiac at eye level, icebergs the size of city blocks, and a silence unlike anywhere else on Earth. It isn't a checklist trip. It's the trip people spend years talking about.

I work with a small number of ultra-luxury operators — private yacht charters, boutique expedition vessels, and fly-in camps among them — so every detail, from cabin category to shore excursion timing, is built around how you actually want to experience it.

If Antarctica is on your list, let's talk about doing it right.