STEPHEN SCOURFIELD recalls the remarkable expeditions of Ernest Shackleton
Stephen Scourfield
Join STEPHEN SCOURFIELD on an incredible trip to see wildlife in Antarctica
Join STEPHEN SCOURFIELD on a spectacular West Travel Club tour to the Antarctic
STEPHEN SCOURFIELD & WILL YEOMAN embark on a series of strange sonic voyages
Will Yeoman
The kayak has played a vital role in the history of the frozen north, with global resonances, finds STEPHEN SCOURFIELD
Australia Day above Antarctica something to celebrate, says STEPHEN SCOURFIELD
STEPHEN SCOURFIELD travels to icy realms and finds unexpected connections with WA
STEPHEN SCOURFIELD celebrates a good omen at sea
STEPHEN SCOURFIELD leads an intrepid party on a wild adventure to Antarctica
Cruise ships are basically a small town on the water, which is why companies are embracing eco-friendly design principles.
Niall McIlroy
Travel Editor Stephen Scourfield is leading our Travel Club Tour to Antarctica in November — and here's how you can join him...
Heaps of suggestions for trips based on what West Australians like to do.
And he did it while hauling 170kg of gear largely uphill and over wave-like snowy ‘speed bumps’ for more than 50 days.
Amanda Lee Myers
“Maybe one day I’ll take you there, to the end of the world, to Tierra del Fuego.”
The whiteness of Antarctica varies: from blinding white to featureless, from reflective to pure.
The great white wilderness. It has to be seen to be believed.
Steve Plain has successfully conquered the first summit on his world record attempt at the planet’s seven highest mountains.
Tim Clarke
For almost two hours the killer whales worked as a team, making repeated runs towards the seal to generate a wave powerful enough to knock it off the ice and into the water
Liam Croy
Six Secret Harbour Primary School students made the 6000km round trip from Hobart after winning a competition to name the nation’s new Antarctic ice breaker.
Bethany Hiatt, Education Editor
“Every bit of pain, sail change, all the bitter cold. It was definitely worth it.”
Tayler Neale
The Gulf nation sees crumbling polar ice caps as a source of profit.
Fay Abuelgasim and Sam McNeil, AAP
