The Antarctic Circle
Do you want to go somewhere pristine and untouched by the presence of a lot of vacationers? There are a number of vacationers who search up to the ends of the earth for such a trip to a rather isolated location. Coming from New Zealand and South America, the sightseers will be meeting in the ice laden Antarctic continent.
From explorers, to scientists, to sealers, they are the ones who have been to the continent found in 1820. Putting together the United States and Mexico will give you an idea of how big the continent is but explorations are limited to the partially ice free coast from its 7,000 foot thick ice blanket. Getting there is a matter of being in a ship built to handle the impact from ice and sailing through stormy seas. Temperatures rarely go above freezing and there are always 24 hours of sunlight there.
One hardy group of 14 men and 12 women becomes the first group of tourists to venture South of the Antarctic Circle and the first to visit the historic McMurdo Sound area, 2,000 miles south of and New Zealand. In the past, British explorers faced much hardship and death in this area but now there is a US Navy facility here housing 800 sailors and scientists. The seasons here happens in the exact opposite of that in the Northern Hemisphere.