Expedition history
Journeys that shaped the story.
Across the Arctic Ocean.
Antony organised and completed a journey of more than 500 miles from Canada to the Geographic North Pole. Skiing and snowshoeing across changing sea ice, the expedition reached its goal in 51 days.
An expedition for the Diamond Jubilee.
To mark Queen Elizabeth II’s Diamond Jubilee, Antony made an ascent of the highest point in the Queen Elizabeth Islands and hosted the world’s most remote Diamond Jubilee Tea Party. The expedition was awarded an Explorers Club Flag.
The Penny Ice Cap.
Antony completed the first British crossing of the Penny Ice Cap on Baffin Island, adding a new chapter to his exploration of the Canadian Arctic.
Solo across Antarctica.
Antony completed a 730-mile solo and unsupported ski journey to the Geographic South Pole in 46 days, arriving in January 2014. The achievement made him the twelfth Briton to reach both Geographic Poles.
Exploration in Shackleton’s memory.
Antarctic Quest 21 set out to cross the Forbidden Plateau in memory of Sir Ernest Shackleton. The expedition was awarded an Explorers Club Flag, continuing Antony’s commitment to polar exploration and sharing its significance with others.
Expedition films
See the journeys through Antony’s eyes.
Antony’s expedition films document the North Pole, South Pole and Penny Ice Cap journeys—bringing the landscapes, challenges and experiences behind the milestones to life.
North Pole
A journey across the sea ice of the Arctic Ocean.
Watch on YouTube →South Pole
A solo expedition across Antarctica.
Watch on YouTube →Penny Ice Cap
A crossing of Baffin Island’s ice cap.
Watch on YouTube →Bring the experience to your audience.
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