Travel Permits
Ensure you have the necessary permits and approvals for travel to the Australian Antarctic Territory.





The Australian Antarctic Territory (AAT) is a significant part of East Antarctica, claimed by Australia and administered by the Australian Antarctic Division. Covering approximately 5,896,500 km², it is the largest Antarctic claim by any nation. The territory is mainly used for scientific research, with Australia being an original signatory to the Antarctic Treaty of 1959, which holds all territorial claims in abeyance. Despite its remote location and harsh climate, the AAT plays a crucial role in global scientific studies and environmental monitoring.
The Australian Antarctic Territory (AAT) is a significant part of East Antarctica, claimed by Australia and administered by the Australian Antarctic Division. Covering approximately 5,896,500 km², it is the largest Antarctic claim by any nation. The territory is mainly used for scientific research, with Australia being an original signatory to the Antarctic Treaty of 1959, which holds all territorial claims in abeyance. Despite its remote location and harsh climate, the AAT plays a crucial role in global scientific studies and environmental monitoring.
Largest territorial claim in Antarctica.
Administered by the Australian Antarctic Division.
Significant for scientific research.
Extreme weather conditions with temperatures well below freezing.
Limited accessibility, primarily for scientific purposes.
Significant travel restrictions and necessary permits.
Ensure you have the necessary permits and approvals for travel to the Australian Antarctic Territory.
Prepare for extreme weather conditions and pack appropriate gear.
Scientific research and exploration.
AUD $
English
Scientific Expeditions
Satellite phones are essential as there is no standard mobile network coverage.
Follow strict environmental guidelines to protect the pristine Antarctic environment.