Antarctic Peninsula waterfront
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Antarctic Peninsula

Antarctica · Polar & Expedition

Cruise calls at Antarctic Peninsula in Antarctica. See what is within reach of the terminal on your port day — local makers, dining and shore experiences appear here as NOZLOS verifies partners in this port.

Antarctic Peninsula Cruise TerminalAntarctic Peninsula terminal gate and the central district; most makers and dining listed here sit within a 10–20 minute walk or a short taxi hop. · Expedition operations
Antarctic Peninsula Hand Knitwear Studio

Antarctic Peninsula Hand Knitwear Studio

Listing pending verification

Hand Knitwear

550 m from pier

Antarctic Peninsula Maritime Scrimshaw Studio

Antarctic Peninsula Maritime Scrimshaw Studio

Listing pending verification

Maritime Scrimshaw

800 m from pier

Antarctic Peninsula Soapstone Carving Studio

Antarctic Peninsula Soapstone Carving Studio

Listing pending verification

Soapstone Carving

300 m from pier

Verified partners have confirmed their contact details, licence or registration, and their promise to return you to the ship well before all-aboard. Run a business here? Apply to be listed.

Getting around from the pier

On foot

From Antarctic Peninsula Cruise Terminal the central streets are a 10–20 minute walk. Conditions change fast: dress in layers, stay with your group and never leave a marked landing route. Weather can shorten the call at short notice.

Free

Taxi

Landings are walk-off or by Zodiac; a small number of local vehicles and expedition shuttles cover anything further out.

Pay in local currency — Around 10% in restaurants is normal, and small tips for guides, drivers and boat crews are appreciated.

Port shuttle

Ship tenders and Zodiacs are the transport — follow the expedition team's landing schedule.

Free or a few units return

Money & language

Local currency is the local currency. Cards are accepted in the few settlement shops, but connectivity can drop. Carry small notes for market stalls, taxis and craft studios; the nearest ATMs are usually at the terminal gate or on the first shopping street. The main language is Expedition operations, and basic English is usually understood in tourist areas. Free Wi-Fi is common in terminal buildings and cafes; an eSIM data plan is the cheapest way to stay online ashore.

Landings are walk-off or by Zodiac; a small number of local vehicles and expedition shuttles cover anything further out. Ship tenders and Zodiacs are the transport — follow the expedition team's landing schedule.