
- #National geographic endurance code#
- #National geographic endurance series#
- #National geographic endurance windows#
#National geographic endurance series#
The untitled series on the discovery of Endurance will hit Disney+ this Autumn. With them, on board the South African icebreaker Agulhas II, is a crew of scientists and archaeologists alongside a team of highly experienced extreme environment filmmakers, led by Dan Snow for History Hit, who have documented the events in real-time leading up to the historic discovery.Ĭourteney Monroe, President, National Geographic Content, said: "It is our hope - along with our incredible partners on this project - that the blockbuster story behind Shackleton’s Endurance, featuring exclusive, behind-the-scenes access to the high-stakes adventure, will inspire the next generation of explorers and adventurers.” John Shears with marine archaeologist Mensun Bound as Director of Exploration. The expedition was led by polar geographer Dr. Watch: Shackleton's ship discovered after 107 years Organised by the Falklands Maritime Heritage Trust, the expedition to locate the shipwreck set off from Cape Town on 5 February on a voyage to the Weddell Sea, off the coast of Antarctica where the Endurance sank in 1915. People thought the story of Endurance was over when it sank in November 1915, but it wasn’t.
#National geographic endurance windows#
Large windows offer inviting views of the passing landscapes and ice floes, and blackout shades offer a respite from the midnight sun.

All rooms are done up in warming tones as a nice contrast to the outside climes. The ship contains 69 cabins and - this is a welcome twist - 12 of them are set aside for solo travelers. The ship's polar ice class 5 rating enables it to operate any time of the year in polar environments, and Endurance's ability for deep explorations together with skilled guides and the latest in educational equipment makes for an immersive - and extraordinary - adventure. National Geographic Endurance expedition cruises call on the Arctic (including the Russian arctic region), Northern Europe, the Falkland Islands, South Georgia and Antarctica. Where National Geographic Endurance sails You'll also find spa treatments, saunas with great views, a stunnning yoga studio and two infinity-pool Jacuzzis, leaving travelers invigorated for each day's expedition.

(Sorry, no solo flights.)Įndurance also features a main lounge with full-service bar, 24-hour beverage station, state-of-the-art tech for films/presentations a science hub an onboard broadcast studio and open access to the bridge. Other equipment includes cross-country skis, hydrophones, underwater video cameras, a remotely operated vehicle, a video microscope and a helicopter landing platform. The Zodiacs are built for quick and safe loading and unloading for onshore explorations. Offshore options include kayaks, walks with naturalists, and stunning landscapes and wildlife.

#National geographic endurance code#
A fully stabilized, highly strengthened, ice-class Polar Code PC5 (Category A) vessel, it is designed to navigate polar passages year-round, and safely explore uncharted waters, while providing exceptional comfort. Photographers can gather in the purpose-designed space for editing and collaboration that comes with your fare, including a photo gear locker filled with photo equipment for guests’ use. National Geographic Endurance is a next-generation expedition ship, purpose-built for polar navigation. The ship sports more than 10,000 square feet of space for prime enclosed viewing. The three on-ship dining options feature sustainable choices, local where possible.īut you're coming for the views and the activities, not the food, right? Passengers will experience comfort with a Scandinavian flair in public areas as well as in their staterooms - and to take advantage of the sightseeing, most have balconies. Photo by Ellen Miller / © Ellen Miller A chinstrap penguin seen on a shore excursion to Antarctica.
