Last month journalist Allen Newton shared his experience of joining the day trip to Antarctica on Australia Day this year.
He said this amazing flight over the Antarctic displays the most extraordinarily striking landscape he has ever seen.
“The pilots tilt the plane from side to side to give all its passengers the best possible views and half-way through the flight those of us sitting by the windows swap with passengers seated in the middle of the craft to ensure everybody has an opportunity to take in the scenery.
“Views from the Dreamliner’s windows, 65 per cent bigger than other aircraft of this size, provide a fabulous perspective of the landscape and we all wander around the plane looking for vantage points to get the best photographs.”
It’s a bucket list experience and one not to be missed, you too can depart Perth on February 9 next year and make your own memories.
Included in the price is full Qantas International food service, which include two meals, all drinks and snacks and joining the flight our expert commentators who have lived and worked on Antarctica.
Ticket prices start at $1199 for an explorer economy seat (there’s only a few seats left) that doesn’t have direct access to a window but passengers can get up and move around to find good viewing spots; up to $7999 for a deluxe business class seat.
Bookings are now open to join this experience in 2025 – join us for the once-in-a-lifetime experience.
This flight departs Perth at 8am and returns around 8.30pm. Seats sell out quickly for this amazing experience.
The following seating is available:
Explorer Economy Class – $1199 per person
Economy Class Standard – $2199 per person
Superior Economy Class – $3199 per person
Premium Economy Class – $3999 per person
Business Class – $6499 per person
Business Class Deluxe – $7999 per person
A $300 deposit is required with booking and full payment is required eight weeks before departure.
For further information, brochures and booking forms please call the office on 9227 8283 or email jen@haveagonews.com.au.
