Where in Antarctica?

See where ANI is based and where our Experiences take you.


View ANI Locations Map

Latest News

We're Moving!

We've outgrown our Salt Lake City office and are moving to a new, larger space, a few blocks away.

Read more

New Antarctic Maps

Antarctica is big. Really big. You just won't believe how vastly, hugely, mind bogglingly big it is.” * And knowing exactly where you are is important for explorers and expeditions. So what do they rely on?

Read more

Polar Medals Past and Present - Update

Congratulations to Chris Jacobs, our Field Facilities Manager, who has been honored twice this year in the United Kingdom. He was awarded the MBE and Polar Medal for outstanding achievement and service in the field of polar research!

Read more

Excellence in Remote Medicine Award

Antarctic Logistics and Expeditions, ANI's logistic provider, has been nominated for the prestigious new EWM Excellence in Remote Medicine Award for our quality logistical and expedition support in Antarctica.

Read more

2011-12 Expedition Wrap-up

Our 2011-12 season expeditions faced brutally cold early season temperatures and tough sledging conditions on historic and new routes to the South Pole.

Read more

ANI closes a successful Anniversary season

The final ANI Ilyushin flight of the 2011-12 Anniversary season departed from Union Glacier ice runway On January 31.

Read more

FT's Man at South Pole

Cricket and cherries at the South Pole are celebrated by Matthew Engel in the Financial Times' report on his trip for Scott's centenary anniversary

Read more

The Heritage of Discovery

One mountaineer, two guides, three weeks, ten first ascents. Exploratory alpinism at its finest.

Read more

Quarrying the Antarctic for Climate

In 1773, Captain Cook described the great southern continent Terra Australis Incognita as ‘A country doomed by nature never once to feel the warmth of the sun’s rays but to lie forever buried under everlasting snow and ice.’  But is it?

Read more

Approaching the Scott Centenary

It has been 100 years since Robert Falcon Scott and his team arrived at the South Pole.

Read more

Pages