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Falkland Islands Tours & Trips

Find the right tour package for you through Falkland Islands. We've got 40 trips going to Falkland Islands, starting from just 4 days in length, and the longest tour is 27 days. The most popular month to go is November, which has the most tour departures.

40 Falkland Islands tour packages with 20 reviews

Falklands, South Georgia & Antarctica

Amazing. It had been ten years since my last trip on MS Expedition with this company. It is evenbetter now. Superb staff at every level. The itinerary was always subject to the weather but there was always a plan ‘b’ or even ‘c’. Following in the footsteps of Shacleton, Tom Crean etc was brilliant made even better by the experts on board and in the field. The whole trip could not be faulted and for this full credit to all the staff.

• Ocean Cruise

Spirit of Shackleton

I just returned from Spirit of Shackleton trip to the Falklands, South Georgia, and Antarctica. I expected a lot from this trip, and somehow, G Adventures far exceeded my expectations. The zodiac tours were amazing, the crew aboard the Expedition were first class, and the accommodations were very comfortable and well maintained. My only complaint are the pounds I gained eating all that wonderful food! But I'll blame myself for that one. I can't wait to book my next adventure with G.

• Coach / Bus
• Sightseeing

Outlander TV Trail (Hotel) - 4 days

Shackleton's Falklands, South Georgia and Antarctica Expedition (Ocean Endeavour)

Falklands, South Georgia & Antarctica: Explorers and Kings, Operated by Quark

Wild Isles of the South Atlantic

Epic Falkland Islands, South Georgia & Antarctica

King Penguins of the Falklands and South Georgia - Expedition

• 10% deposit on some dates Some departure dates offer you the chance to book this tour with a lower deposit.

Antarctica, South Georgia & Falkland Islands (Start Buenos Aires, End Buenos Aires, 2024-2025)

Life Returns - Springtime Expedition to Antarctica (MS Maud, 2024)

Antarctica, South Georgia & Falkland Islands (Start Buenos Aires, End Buenos Aires, 2025)

• Wildlife & Nature Photography
• Christmas & New Year

The Great Journey

Voyage to the Late Summer Sun

Animal Paradises Falkland and South Georgia

South Georgia Through the Camera Lens

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Falkland Islands Bucket List: 25 Things to Do When You Visit

Do you hear the call of the wild? In the Falkland Islands, you will do just that when you visit. Also known as Islas Malvinas, this remote British overseas territory in the South Atlantic Ocean is known as one of the best wilderness tour destinations due to its abundance of penguins, sea lions, and other wildlife. Speaking of penguins, they outnumber the locals by almost 100 to 1 (and I saw hundreds of them on my trip!).

With white sandy beaches, scenic coves, rugged mountains, sweeping plains, and a history as rich as its wildlife, there’s always a new adventure just waiting around the corner. With the Falklands comprising two major islands and 776 smaller islands, you might be wondering “Annette, where do I start?” No worries! Here are the best things to do in the Falkland Islands while on holiday.

The Best Things to Do When You Travel to the Falkland Islands on Holiday

1. visit volunteer point.

Volunt eer Point is part of the privately owned Johnson’s Harbour Farm in East Falkland. And being a Nature Reserve and Important Bird Area, this place will surely be one of the highlights of anyone’s Falklands adventure. It was my favorite thing I did in the Falklands!

The place features the largest King penguin rookery in the Falklands, not to mention the scenic sugary white beach that draws tourists and other wildlife alike.

Getting here is fairly easy, with various local tour operators (or Viator has a highly rated one) from Stanley offering scenic cross-country day trips for tourists on-board a 4×4.

But, if you would like to level up your bucket list trip to Volunteer Point, there’s also the option to go on a helicopter ride courtesy of Falklands Helicopter Services (which we did!). They drop you nearby and walk you through the rookery while giving detailed explanations by a knowledgeable guide.

2. Ajax Bay Refrigeration Plant (San Carlos Water)

From the shores of San Carlos Water, just a few miles south of Port San Carlos, stands the Ajax Bay Refrigeration Plant . It was constructed in the 1950s for cutting and freezing Falkland mutton (sheep flesh.) However, it was eventually closed as the sheep farmers mainly raised the sheep for its wool instead of its meat.

The plant was then converted into a field hospital in 1982 during the Falklands War, run by Surgeon Commander Rick Jolly and his unit called The Red and Green Life Machine. Today, only the ruins of the plant remain.

3. Carcass Island

Carcass Island is the largest of the West Point Island Group, located northwest of West Falkland. It is a bird watchers paradise, home to many birds, penguins, and elephant seals (although that last one’s not a bird). Watch out for the often curious Striated Caracaras though, as they have a penchant for stealing red objects, probably mistaking it for meat. There was a troop of bird watchers there during my stay and they were thrilled by all they got to check off their bird bucket list!

The island’s small size is perfect for exploring by foot, with some easy and strenuous hiking opportunities at Stanley Hill and Mount Byng.

 The Carcass Island Farmhouse is the only accommodation on the island, and it’s where I spent a cozy night. It houses five spacious and cozy guest rooms, four of which are en-suite with showers. There’s also a lounge with a well-stocked honesty bar (they even have red wine—my favorite!), a sunroom, and a large dining room. Delicious meals are served—we had the best breaded chicken and lamb. And did I mention there are home-baked goodies daily?

4. West Point

West Point is an island in the northwest corner of the Falkland Islands, known for its coastal scenery, high sea cliffs, and birdlife. It is run as a sheep farm and tourist attraction by owners Roddy and Lily Napier. And you can arrange a tour there while staying at Carcass Island Farmhouse.

The high sea cliffs and hilly terrain offer the perfect home for large colonies of black-browed albatrosses and Rockhopper penguins, especially on the western part of the island. Different birds, such as the endemic Cobb’s wren and Johnny rooks, also form part of the island’s birdlife.

We had the best experience by hitching a ride up the hill to where the albatrosses and penguins were and then hiking back down (it only took about 20 minutes).

5. Argentine Military Cemetery (East Falkland)

The Argentine Military Cemetery at Fish Creek, east of Darwin, East Falkland, is home to the remains of 236 Argentine troops who died during the Falklands War. Hundreds of white crosses line up neatly over the land, most of which were previously unnamed. Due to the joint efforts of the UK, Argentine Government, and Red Cross, only ten graves remain unidentified.

To the south side of the cemetery stands a large memorial wall commemorating the names of 649 Argentinians who lost their lives during the war, adorned by a figure of the Madonna at the center and a large cross.

6. Barnard Memorial Museum (New Island)

Near the shores of Coffins Harbour in New Island is one of the oldest (if not the oldest) standing buildings in the Falklands, the Barnard Memorial Museum.

This small building houses a collection of vignettes depicting scenes of ancient Falkland Islands life. They also feature a gift shop where you can buy some souvenirs.

Just outside the building is one of the most iconic sights in New Island, the wreckage of the Protector III vessel, which beached in 1969.

P.S. As you need to book in advance before visiting New Island, be sure to contact the Falklands Conservation on [email protected] .

7. Pebble Island

Pebble Island is the third largest offshore island in the archipelago, spanning 22 miles (35.4 km) long, and it was one of my favorites. It got its name from the semi-translucent pebbles found in some of its beaches and is best known for its waterfowl and wading birds to the east marshes and penguins to the hilly west.

You can also find the longest beach in the Falklands here, the lovely 4-mile-long (6.4 km) Elephant Beach—we actually drove a 4-wheel drive right on the beach!

The owners of the island Alex & Dot, gave us a great tour that covered half of the island and included 4-wheeling on the beach, exploring plane wreckages from the war and a picnic lunch with a penguin beach view.

The island has two accommodations to choose from: The Pebble Island Lodge (owned by Riki Evans) and The Nest (owned by Dot & Alex Gould.). Both accommodations offer homemade meals made from locally sourced and home grown produce, giving you an authentic taste of the Falklands.

The Pebble Island Lodge is a traditional farmhouse-turned-tourist lodge in the Pebble settlement. It can house up to 11 people in comfortable en-suite rooms.

We stayed at The Nest which is a cute rental home located on Pebble Island Farm. It can accommodate two to four people, and is a great place when you want your own space. It was a bonus that Dot & Alex made us a proper English breakfast and beef dinner at their house.

8. Bertha’s Beach (Mount Pleasant)

Bertha’s Beach is a penguin lover’s paradise located 4.9 miles (8 kilometers) southeast of Mount Pleasant Airport. This scenic white sandy stretch is famous for its large groups of gentoo penguins and other waterfowl and wetland birds who call the place their home. As such, they’ve designated the area as an Important Bird Area and Ramsar Site. Aside from the birds, you might also get the chance to see dolphins (or even whales) playing in the surf.

As Fitzroy Farm owns the beach, you need to ask for their permission first before you can enter. The easiest way to get access is by booking a stay at The Cook House (which is a rental house on the farm). But, you could also book one of these two tours from Viator:

• Berthas Beach and Stanley Private Tour
• Gentoo Penguins at Berthas Beach Guided Tour from Stanley

9. Bleaker Island

Bleaker Island is a 12-mile-long stretch of land at the southeastern tip of East Falkland, which can be reached by a 30-minute plane ride. The island is known for its sheep and cattle farms, large ponds, lovely beaches, and sheltered coves.

It is also designated as an Important Bird Area, home to around 49 bird species, including the adorable gentoo penguins. You can find most of these species along the shores of Sandy Bay, which is also a must-see in itself.

10. Boot Hill (near Port Stanley)

While penguins and panoramic views will definitely be one of the highlights of your Falkland Islands holiday, there are some must-see sights here that are as quirky as they are fascinating. One of these is Boot Hill, just off Darwin Road, a few miles outside Stanley.

If you can guess by the name, this small hill is full of staked boots left by people who come here. Many stories and legends speak of how it all started. My favorite one is that there is a tradition where if you leave your one boot before leaving the islands, you are meant to return and if you leave two, you will not be coming back. Needless to say, there’s A LOT of single boots there!

11. Blue Beach Military Cemetery (East Falkland)

Overlooking the peaceful San Carlos Water is a small British war cemetery known as the Blue Beach Military Cemetery . It serves as the final resting place for 14 of the 255 British troops who perished during the Falklands War of ’82.

The cemetery is designed like a stone sheep corral, with 3-foot (1 meter) walls surrounding it. One part of the wall opposite the entrance is much higher, containing seven slate memorial panels with the names of the fallen soldiers and a large inscription in the middle panel.

12. Bluff Cove Lagoon (Bluff Cove)

There’s never a shortage of places to see adorable penguins in the Falkland Islands, and the Bluff Cove Lagoon is one of its best wildlife destinations. Located 16.8 miles (27.1 km) southwest of Stanley, this privately owned wildlife haven is part of a sheep farm run by owners Hattie and Kevin Kilmartin. The Lagoon is home to the King, Gentoo, Magellanic penguins, and other bird species.

What’s more, you can also relax and enjoy the breathtaking views while sipping tea or eating some of their home baked cakes and cookies at The Sea Cabbage Cafe. They also have a lovely museum where you’ll learn about the farm’s history and the Falkland life, and a gift shop where you can purchase cute penguin-themed souvenirs, all hand-made.

P.S. Be sure to book in advance if you’re planning to include this in your travels.

13. Bodie Creek Suspension Bridge (Lafonia)

Located south of Goose Green in Lafonia is one of the southernmost suspension bridges in the world, the Bodie Creek Suspension Bridge. This 400-foot-long bridge was built in 1925 to help the farmers from Lafonia herd their sheep faster to the shearing sheds at Goose Green.

While the bridge is no longer in use and is slowly deteriorating throughout the years, it is still an impressive sight worth seeing during your Falkland Islands holiday. You can reach out to the FLH Tourism Development Coordinator ( [email protected] or on their Facebook page) if you’re planning to visit the bridge.

14. Immerse Yourself in the Falkland Island Wildlife

The Falkland Islands’ wildlife is diverse, especially when it comes to their feathered residents. From five different penguin breeds to 227 bird species (which include black-browed albatross and striated caracaras,) it’s not a stretch to say the archipelago is a bird watcher’s paradise. Of course, different mammals like elephant seals and sea lions are always a treat for the eyes, as are the whales and dolphins that show up around the Islands’ waters.

With lots (and I mean LOTS) of places to spot these lovely animals, you’ll almost always spot a couple during your visit to any part of the Falklands. How many of them will you find?

15. Lieutenant Colonel “H” Jones Memorial

The Lieutenant Colonel “H” Jones Memorial is located close to the Darwin settlement, dedicated to Lt. Col. H. Jones and other soldiers killed in action during the Battle of Goose Green in a desperate attempt to save his men from heavy enemy gunfire. He was posthumously awarded the Victoria Cross, the highest award a British soldier can receive.

16. Port Howard Island

Port Howard is a settlement located on the northeastern part of West Falkland island, serving as the center of the 200,000-acre Port Howard Farm, the largest private sheep farm on the island. We were lucky enough to see them shearing sheep when we got there (about one minute per sheep!)

Aside from the farm, they also have the Port Howard Lodge , owned and managed by Sue and Wayne. It features seven comfortable rooms, a lounge, a bar, and a dining room. Different tours can also be arranged here, from fishing trips to visiting penguin rookeries to, of course, visits around the farm. Outside, there is a war museum with fascinating memorabilia from the Falklands War.

17. Mount Longdon (East Falkland)

Bring out the war history buff in you by visiting the site of the bloodiest battle of the Falkland Islands, Mount Longdon. Standing at 160 meters (525 feet,) it overlooks the Islands’ capital city of Stanley.

The hike to the summit is relatively easy, providing panoramic views of the landscape. There are also sheltered picnic spots before the peak if you fancy having some grub during your hike. At the top, you’ll find several memorials for the 1982 conflict, just below the large cross.

Mount Longdon is also part of a  Mountain and Battlefield tour , which takes you on a walking tour to three other hills in the area.

18. New Island Conservation Trust

Regarded by some as one of the most beautiful islands in the Falklands is New Island , which lies in the far southwest of the archipelago. It is home to stunning scenery and diverse wildlife, which include penguins, sea lions, Johnny rooks, black-browed albatrosses, and more. The New Island Conservation Trust owns and manages the island.

While most of the island’s charm is found on the wild outdoors, don’t miss out on visiting places like the Barnard Memorial Museum, the remnants of a 1908 whaling station to the south, and the wreckage of the Protector III outside the museum.

As you need to book in advance before visiting New Island, be sure to contact the Falklands Conservation on [email protected] .

19. Saunders Island (West Falkland)

Located in the north west part of West Falkland is the archipelago’s second-largest offshore island, Saunders Island. It is currently owned by the Pole-Evans family and is run as a sheep farm (although it is open to tourists from September 15 to April 30). However, that doesn’t mean that it isn’t rich in wildlife. Quite the opposite, in fact!

From the southern elephant seals at Elephant Point to Gentoo and Magellanic penguins at The Neck and The Rookery to one of the many easily accessible colonies of black-browed albatrosses, there is never a dull moment at Saunders Island.

You can get in touch with the owners through their website’s contact page if you’re planning to visit the island.

20. Sea Lion Island

Designated as a National Nature Reserve in 2017, the Sea Lion Island is a haven for those looking for something off the beaten path. As you may have already guessed from the name, it is home to playful sea lions and different bird life, such as penguins, southern giant petrels, and more.

Sea Lion Island is just a 40-minute plane ride from Stanley. Visitors can tour the island either on a 4×4 Land Rover or on foot. Lodging is also available at their Sea Lion Lodge , which you have to book in advance.

21. South Georgia Island (east-southeast of the Falkland Islands)

South Georgia Island is a mountainous, barren island located 870 miles (1,400 km) east-southeast of the Falkland Islands. It is known as the final resting place of famed polar explorer Ernest Shackleton. Elephant seals, fur seals, Gentoo, Adelie penguins, and other wildlife take residence in the island’s bays and islets.

Due to the island’s remoteness, there is no permanent human population, and is only accessible by boat. However, the isolation makes the island a perfect place to watch wildlife in peace.

P.S. You need the SGSSI’s (South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands) permission to land on the island. However, this is usually organized by the cruise operator or expedition leader.

22. South Georgia Museum (Grytviken)  

Tying in with our previous entry is a visit to the South Georgia Museum . It is located at Grytviken, a former whaling station and the largest settlement on the island.

Admission to the museum is free and boasts a collection of artifacts which range from natural history to maritime to polar exploration. Some highlights include a life-sized bust of Sir Ernest Shackleton, a humpback whale fetus, Cpt. Worsley’s nautical almanac, and more.

23. Explore the Capital City of Stanley

A visit to the Falkland Islands is never complete without exploring its capital city of Stanley. Although it is quite small, it is rich in history and home to many of the Falklands’ iconic attractions, such as the Historic Dockyard Museum and the Government House . And because it is a small city, it is best explored on foot. Due to its location, it is also near some of the must-see spots on the Falklands, like Gypsy Cove.

If you want to get the most out of your visit to Stanley take one of these tours that will delve into the history:

• Penguin encounter at Bertha’s Beach + Stanley City Tour

24. Weddell Island

Formerly known as Swan Island, Weddell Island is one of the largest private islands in the world, situated southwest of West Falkland. It is home to the introduced Patagonian Grey Fox, as well as other wildlife the Falklands is known for, like penguins and sea lions. You can also see here the famous Falklands stone runs, a landform that a young Charles Darwin described as like ‘streams of stones.’

The island offers fantastic walking opportunities and panoramic views, especially at Mount Weddell. A 4×4 tour is also available if you want to explore the island in style.

From cute penguins to off-road adventures to peaceful countryside lodges, the Falkland Islands truly is an off-the-beaten-path dream holiday destination. It’s also the perfect place to go if you are planning a trip to South America or Antarctica.

This post may contain affiliate links. If you make a purchase through my links, I earn a commission that helps to keep this blog running—at no extra cost to you. For more information read my full disclosure .

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4 thoughts on “Falkland Islands Bucket List: 25 Things to Do When You Visit”

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Wow! Very great content you have written! You elaborated on each and every point of the Falkland islands. Volunteer point, refrigeration plant, carcass island, pebble island, mount pleasant, bleaker island, and saunders island; all points are very amazing and awesome. I highly appreciate you for this type of great content.

My favorite one is that there is a tradition where if you leave your one boot before leaving the islands, you are meant to return and if you leave two, you will not be coming back. Needless to say, there’s A LOT of single boots there! thanks for sharing this.

Awesome Info In This blog Thanks For Sharing this

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Welcome to the Falkland Islands

Penguin Travel offers a range of services, with a main focus on tours and services to cruise ships and their passengers.

Our extensive range of tours offers a unique and unforgettable experience, exploring the diversity of East Falkland.

We invite you to come and explore the wonders of the Falklands with us.

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Stanley highlights, king penguins at volunteer point.

Capital of the Falklands since 1845, the colourful seaside town of Stanley on the windswept tip of East Falkland Islands has much to offer to the visitors.

Explore the peaceful and charming town of Stanley in comfort during this two hour sightseeing tour.

Spend the day at one of the largest penguin colonies in the Faklands. Volunteer Point is home to 1,300 King penguins, as well as a number of Gentoo and Magellanic penguins that call these islands home and share the coastal waters with elephant seals, sea lions, albatross and geese.

Whale & Dolphin Watching Tours

Climb on board one of our launches and travel 30 minutes out to Berkeley Sound towards the Cape Pembroke lighthouse. Here guests might have the opportunity to spot whales swimming: Sei whales and Southern Wright whales are amongst the most common to be seen, depending on the season.

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Welcome to the Falkland Islands

Tours We Provide

Refund policy - we offer 100% refund if the cruise doesn't port in stanley, falkland islands, exclusive york point bay & (king penguins & gentoos).

Prepare for an extraordinary adventure as you step into the heart of the Falkland Islands with our exclusive Discover York Point Tour. This unique experience begins with an immersive encounter with th

GBP 185.00 GBP 110.00

Discover York Point Tour King penguins, Gentoos Tour

Embark on a captivating journey to York Point, an enchanting destination nestled in the Falkland Islands. Our York Point Tour promises an immersive experience amidst breathtaking natural wonders and a

GBP 160.42 GBP 118.50

World Famous Berthas Beach and City Tour

  Wildlife lovers and keen bird watchers won't want to miss out!This tour will take you towards the east coast of East Falkland, Bertha’s Beach. Home to 500 pairs of Gentoo Penguins, these p

GBP 235.00 GBP 220.20

Argentine Cemetery tour

Argentine Military Cemetery, Battlefields, and City Tour   Duration: 4 Hours   Languages: English or Spanish   Tour Description: Experience the rich history and breathtaking

GBP 221.00 GBP 185.00

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Welcome to Premium Penguin Tour

Explore the Falkland Islands with the Experts in Wildlife and Nature Adventures 

Unforgettable Experiences Await

Welcome to Premium Penguin Tours, your passport to the captivating world of the Falkland Islands. We are your guides to extraordinary wildlife encounters, breathtaking landscapes, and the rich history of this remote archipelago in the South Atlantic.

Why Choose Premium Penguin Tours:

Wildlife Encounters: Immerse yourself in the world of penguins, seals, and a myriad of bird species. Witness nature's beauty up close and personal.

Scenic Excursions: Explore the dramatic coastlines, serene white sandy beaches, and rugged terrains that define the Falklands.

Historical Explorations: Uncover the history of the Falkland Islands, from early settlers to the legacy of the 1982 conflict.

Tailored Adventures: Customize your tours to match your interests and schedule. Every journey is unique.

Safety and Sustainability: Your well-being and our environment are our top priorities. Our tours are both safe and eco-friendly.

Your Falkland Islands Adventure Awaits

Are you ready to embark on an adventure like no other? Join us for a journey that will fill your heart with wonder and appreciation for the natural world.

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Testimonials

What people say about us.

It was a long drive to Berthas beach, but it was well worth it. We could have spent the whole day just watching them move about. There are 100's of them and they just move around, in groups, by themselves, and when they head to the water. Some just hung out at the waters edge and some went into the water. If you like watching Penguins, you'll love Berthas beach. I would go back there.

- Artur Berry

We went to a private reserve area which took about 2 hours from the port. It was over an hour 4 x4 driving on an unpaved or unimproved road but nice ride in a landrover 4 runner. There were only about 4 of us visiting the elephant seals and then the penguins so no crowds and we could get close while still giving the animals appropriate space. Nice guides/drivers. We did this as a cruise stop and it was much cheaper than anything there ship offered. I recommend this tour to see both Seals and penguins we highly recommend booking with premium penguin tours

- Terry Man

A real adventure in 4x4 vehicles winding through the rugged Falklands landscape. Discovering the picturesque and secluded Kelp Point, home to a growing elephant Seal colony and a established Gentoo rookery.

We had booked Premium Penguin tours for the day and this was our first stop We had a fantastic time here. The Elephant seals are huge and they took us to see them in a number of different locations around the beach. The scenery was stunning. The off road driving to get us to some of these places was tremendous

We chose to do this tour whilst on a cruise stop in Stanley. We are so happy we made this choice. A small group overall, and then even more personal with only 4 people per 4x4 vehicle. An off-road trip that was so much fun, and allowed us to see some of the more remote scenery. Elephant seals and penguins were mentioned in the tour description and was it true - yes, yes, yes. Unbelievable to get so close to the elephant seals at one beach, and then get close to a gentoo penguin colony at another beach (we were given a briefing on safe distances to view the seals and the penguins) Both stops were long enough to just sit and take it all in, which was fantastic. Our guide/driver was super informative and had a great sense of humour which also really added to the tour. This is an exclusive tour run by Premium Penguin Tour's, and we recommend it to anyone wanting an adventure and a look at wildlife in a totally unspoilt and respectful way.

- Christie Wiggins

We stopped in Stanley on a cruise and chose an excursion to Kelp Point, as it sounded like it would be an adventure. It was. We left Stanley and drove through East Falkland for quite a while before taking a left up a hill and off road. We had a nice drive past streams and inlets and many MANY sheep! When we finally arrived at the beach area we saw many elephant seals sunning themselves and going in and out of the water. We even saw some young males sparring. It was incredibly beautiful and amazing to be so close to those amazing animals. After spending time with the seals, we got back in the 4x4 and our guide drove us to a white sandy beach with a large gentoo penguin colony. The penguins were walking back & forth to the beach, getting food for their babies. It was amazing. Hopefully as this spot gains popularity, the people respect the animals and the animals stay wild.

Beautiful beach that could quite possibly be in the Caribbean, sand is white and thecsea is a tropical view. Very lucky to go when the sea was calm and was, sky cloudless. Gentoo penguins were coming home, arriving in dribs and drabs from the sea, amazing to see in their own little habitat.

What a great day we had at Bertha’s Beach with Premium Penguin Tours. He is a lovely man and so knowledgeable about the Falkland Islands and it’s history, which helped to make the day so special. The penguins at Bertha’s Beach were just amazing and being able to walk amongst them was very special.

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Tours to the Falkland Islands

Take a polar voyage to the fascinating Falkland Islands. A wildlife haven, the Falklands hosts thousands of animals and birds including penguins and sea lions. All these live amid the beauty of pristine white beaches. A trip to the Falkland Islands is guaranteed to amaze.

Ways to explore Falkland Islands

Boat journeys, falkland islands, discover our falkland islands tours.

For an adventure holiday that’s anything but ordinary, join a polar expedition to the Falkland Islands. In the company of your knowledgeable polar experts, discover an otherworldly landscape of pristine white beaches, snow-capped mountain peaks and turquoise blue waters, that is home to a diverse range of polar wildlife. Cruise to the Falkland Islands archipelago in the Southern Ocean on our  Falkland Expedition tours . As we arrive in Port Stanley, we are greeted by hardy locals who represent a tiny population of inhabitants living here. Colourful houses lining the harbour’s edge stand out from the dark skies, and vast grassy plains extend towards rolling mountain crests on the horizon. The Falkland Islands boast an impressive array of wildlife. Penguin, including , rockhopper and macaroni, roam the shoreline, and look out for elephant seals and sea lions basking on the sandy beaches. We may also get to see albatross nesting in on grassy outcrops. Head to Carcass Island to catch a glimpse of gentoo and magellanic penguin and perhaps a pod of inquisitive dolphin. Make sure your camera is fully charged and ready!

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Cape horn and the falkland islands - m/v magellan explorer.

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Falkland Islands: King Penguins and Untamed Beauty

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Last Updated on April 5, 2024 by Jackie

Caution: Prepare for an abundance of heartwarming photos showcasing Earth’s most adorable creatures! Brace yourself for cuteness overload! Moreover, you’ll discover valuable insights on locating penguins in the Falklands.

Ah, the Falkland Islands, a penguin paradise like no other! Imagine a place where Magellanic Penguins waddle alongside Gentoo Penguins and regal King Penguins strut their stuff—all against the backdrop of breathtaking landscapes and a tumultuous history.

Our visit to the Falklands was like stepping into a wildlife documentary, with penguins stealing the show at every turn. I could have spent a month just watching their charming antics, but alas, our time was limited to a single day. Luckily, my trusty Nikon camera was by my side, capturing every adorable moment for posterity.

Situated 300 miles off the Argentine coast, the Falklands boast over 200 islands, collectively spanning an area roughly the size of Connecticut. Despite the ongoing dispute between Argentina and Great Britain over the islands, the Falklands remain a haven for wildlife, with penguins and sheep far outnumbering the human population of 3,000.

Speaking of penguins, the Falklands are home to over a million of these feathered friends, along with 700,000 woolly residents. But amidst the beauty lies a sobering reminder of the past—the remnants of 20,000 landmines from the Falklands War. While these pose no threat to the penguins, humans must heed warning signs and maintain a safe distance.

Despite these challenges, the Falklands offer a unique opportunity to walk among the penguins, experiencing their world up close (and, yes, their distinctive aroma, best enjoyed from a safe distance upwind!). Volunteer Point is a standout location for this unforgettable experience, where you can witness the penguins’ delightful behaviors firsthand.

So, join me on a virtual journey to the Falkland Islands, where penguins reign supreme, and every day is an adventure in the wild!

Falkland Islands Travel Guide

While the central theme of this post revolves around these delightful avian inhabitants and their habitats, I will also highlight that the Falkland Islands offer a plethora of activities beyond this focus:

Volunteer Point Penguin Sanctuary

Prepare to be whisked away on an unforgettable journey to Volunteer Point, the crown jewel of penguin paradise in the Falkland Islands! This sanctuary is a penguin lover’s dream, boasting the island’s most extensive array and population of these adorable creatures.

Our adventure began with a thrilling two-hour bumpy ride in a four-wheel Landrover, traversing acres of barren, flat land. While the scenery may have been sparse, the anticipation of what awaited us at Volunteer Point kept our spirits high.

And then, like a scene from a wildlife documentary, we arrived at Volunteer Point. A short stroll from the parking area brought us face to face with the heart of the penguin colony. For a blissful hour, we were immersed in the company of these charming creatures, savoring the tranquility before the rest of the tour groups arrived.

But the magic didn’t end there! Our enchantment continued for a total of four hours, as we marveled at the penguins’ antics and admired their lifelong partnerships. Penguins hold a special place in my heart, and this experience only deepened my love for these incredible creatures.

Gentoo Penguins

Imagine stepping into a penguin paradise and being greeted by the delightful Gentoo Penguins, whose mere presence brings an instant smile to your face! These charming creatures, with their distinctive features and adorable demeanor, effortlessly steal the spotlight, standing at a height of around 20 to 35 inches.

But what truly sets the Gentoo Penguins apart is their commitment to monogamy. In a world where relationships can be complex, Gentoos shine by forming lifelong partnerships. Their devotion is truly commendable as they navigate life’s challenges in the Falkland Islands together. Witnessing the bond between these penguins is not just fascinating but also a testament to the wonders of the natural world.

Adding to their allure is the Gentoo Penguins’ strict code of fidelity within their colony. Loyalty and discipline reign supreme among them, with any act of infidelity facing severe consequences. Those who stray from their monogamous commitment are banished from the colony, left to brave the harsh island environment alone.

Magellanic Penguins

As we ventured further into the penguin paradise, we were greeted by the bustling community of Magellanic penguins, each adding their unique flair to the vibrant tapestry of island life. These clever creatures have mastered the art of shelter, nesting snugly within burrows in the ground or hidden beneath lush bushes.

Standing at an impressive 2.5 feet tall, Magellanic penguins command attention with their stature alone. But it’s not just their size that’s impressive; these charming birds are also incredibly agile, darting through the water at speeds of up to 22 miles per hour.

What truly captivates about the Magellanic penguins is their commitment to monogamy, a trait they share with their Gentoo counterparts. Their mating ritual is a familiar dance of love and devotion. The male, guided by an innate map imprinted in his memory, returns to the same burrow each year, patiently awaiting the arrival of his female partner. She, in turn, recognizes her mate’s unique call among the cacophony of voices in the colony, marking the beginning of another breeding season.

King Penguins

Our journey through penguin paradise reached its peak when we encountered the majestic King Penguins on the Falkland Islands. Standing tall at an impressive 3 feet, these penguins truly live up to their regal name, ranking second only to the grand Emperor Penguin in size.

But what truly sets the King Penguins apart is their vibrant and striking appearance. Adorned with patches of yellow, orange, and black, they are a symphony of colors, a true masterpiece of nature’s artistic flair. From their cheeks to their chin, every inch of these penguins is a testament to the beauty of the natural world.

In matters of the heart, King Penguins are true romantics, pledging their devotion to a single partner throughout the year. Their breeding cycle is a symphony of life, spanning 14 to 16 months from egg-laying to hatching. However, breeding success is a challenging feat, achieved only every two years, highlighting the complexities of their reproductive journey.

Picture this: a heartwarming scene straight out of a nature documentary—countless adorable penguin chicks nestled snugly under the watchful gaze of their parents. These fluffy little fuzz balls are just bursting with irresistible charm, making it nearly impossible to tear your eyes away!

As you observe, you’ll notice the careful attention given to the eggs, with parents taking turns to keep them safe and warm. It’s a sight that truly showcases the dedication of penguin parents and the unique ways they care for their offspring.

One particularly interesting (albeit a bit gross) aspect of penguin parenting is how they feed their young. You see, penguins don’t exactly chew up their food and feed it to their chicks. Instead, they consume fish and then regurgitate it, creating a nutrient-rich slurry that their chicks eagerly lap up. It may not be the most appetizing process to witness, but it’s essential for the chicks’ survival.

Frolicking Penguins on the Beach

We watched the penguins in the fields for a while, then went down to the beach to see them head to the water. They moved together in a neat way, almost like they were holding hands. When they got into the water, they looked so happy and playful, like kids on a fun summer day at the beach. It was a joyful scene that made us smile and feel the beauty of nature.

How to See Penguins at Volunteer Point in the Falkland Islands

Tour with estancia excursions.

To see penguins in the Falkland Islands, you must take a tour. We did a lot of research six months before our trip and decided to go with Estancia Excursions instead of our cruise ship’s tour. Their King penguin tour, at that time, to Volunteer Point cost $159 each, which included a good lunch and drinks – a much better deal than the ship’s tour that was $150 more. With Estancia, we were in a small group of four (plus the driver) and got there early before the ship’s crowd. Estancia doesn’t ask for a deposit when you book, and you pay in British Pounds in cash when you arrive for the tour.

If you prefer to pay by credit card, you can also find the same Volunteer Point tour on Viator . Choosing Estancia made our penguin experience memorable and cost-effective.

If venturing all the way to Volunteer Point isn’t your preference, there are other locations on the island where you can encounter penguins. While King Penguins might not be present, you’ll still have the chance to observe other species. Explore your various penguin-watching options on Viator.com .

Other Things to Do in the Falkland Islands

Wildlife encounters.

Apart from birdwatching, the Falkland Islands present a unique opportunity to observe diverse wildlife. Witness the playful antics of seals, marvel at soaring albatrosses, and encounter other fascinating marine and land creatures. See all wildlife tours here .

Scenic Hiking Trails

Lace up your hiking boots and embark on breathtaking trails that lead you through stunning landscapes. From coastal paths with dramatic ocean vistas to trails that wind through rolling hills, the islands are a hiker’s paradise.

Historical Exploration

Immerse yourself in the rich history of the Falkland Islands by visiting battlefields , memorials, and museums . Gain insights into the islands’ past, including the Falklands War, and learn about the enduring spirit of its people.

Photography Expeditions

Capture the islands’ beauty through your lens. Whether it’s the stunning wildlife, rugged terrains, or cultural scenes, photography enthusiasts will find endless opportunities to snap remarkable shots.

Marine Adventures

Dive into the crystal-clear waters for an underwater exploration of vibrant marine life and shipwrecks. Engage in activities like snorkeling, scuba diving, and kayaking to uncover the secrets beneath the waves.

Town of Stanley Cultural Immersion

As our time came to a close, we made our way back to Port Stanley and our awaiting ship. Before reaching the port, our tour guide treated us to a glimpse of the charming town of Stanley . We strolled through its quaint streets, passing by cozy British pubs, admiring the iconic Christ Church Cathedral with its whale bone arch, and watching the fishing boats that line the shores.

Immerse yourself in the warm embrace of the local community and gain insights into their lifestyle. Engage in conversations, sample traditional dishes, and join in local celebrations to truly immerse yourself in the heartwarming culture of the Falkland Islands.

Sheep Farm Visits

Step into the woolly world of the Falkland Islands by visiting local sheep farms! Get a firsthand look at rural life and discover the ins and outs of sheep farming. From learning about the shearing process to understanding the importance of this industry in the Falklands, you’ll gain a new appreciation for the island’s rural lifestyle.

Boat Tours and Wildlife Cruises

Embark on guided boat tours to explore the coastlines and nearby islands. Witness breathtaking landscapes, spot wildlife, and learn from knowledgeable guides about the region’s ecology.

With minimal light pollution, the Falkland Islands offer exceptional stargazing opportunities. On clear nights, gaze up at the sparkling night sky and constellations that seem to come alive.

Birdwatching Beyond Penguins

While penguins are a highlight, the Falkland Islands boast a diverse bird population. Engage in birdwatching expeditions to spot a wide array of avian species in their natural habitats.

Suggested Tours for Finding Penguins in the Falkland Islands

Gentoo Penguins at Berthas Beach – Guided Tour from Stanley

Penguins, Elephant Seals and City Attractions

Volunteer Point

Annual Festivals and Events

Plan a trip around one of the Falkland Islands’ annual festivals and events .

Essential Tips for Visiting The Falkland Islands

• Prepare for the Unpredictable: The Falklands’ weather can be quite capricious. Be ready for swift shifts between all four seasons in a single day by packing layered clothing. This ensures you’re well-equipped for whatever nature has in store.
• Penguin Etiquette: When observing penguins, remember to stay upwind – not only for your comfort but also to prevent any unpleasant encounters with their distinctive aroma.
• Have a Plan B for Penguin Viewing: While the Falklands are renowned for penguins, sometimes weather conditions can prevent you from disembarking. Consider researching alternate penguin-watching spots in South America , such as Punta Tumbo , as a backup plan. Keep in mind that while Magellanic Penguins are common there, the majestic King Penguins can only be found in the Falklands.
• Capture the Memories: A remarkable destination deserves remarkable photos. Make sure to carry a top-notch camera to seize every unforgettable moment.
• Cash in British Pounds: Given the lack of ATMs and limited credit card acceptance on the islands, it’s prudent to bring British Pounds in cash. This ensures you’re prepared for transactions and expenses during your visit.
• Independent Tours: If you’re arriving via cruise ship, consider independent tour options over ship-organized excursions. These can offer more personalized experiences, like our memorable journey with Estancia Excursions.
• Embrace Adventure: The Falklands promise boundless excitement. Prepare to embrace the unexpected, immerse yourself in the local culture, and embark on thrilling adventures that will leave you with lasting memories.

Best Time to Visit

The optimal time to visit the Falkland Islands is during their summer months from November to March when the weather is milder, wildlife is abundant, and penguin colonies are bustling with activity. This period offers the best chances to witness various penguin species nurturing their chicks, as well as abundant birdlife and marine mammals.

How Long Should You Spend in the Falkland Islands

To fully appreciate the Falkland Islands’ unique charm and experience its diverse offerings, a recommended stay of about 5 to 7 days is ideal. This duration allows ample time to explore multiple penguin colonies, engage in wildlife encounters, venture into the picturesque landscapes, uncover historical sites, and immerse oneself in the local culture.

Are the Falkland Islands Safe?

The Falkland Islands are generally considered safe for travelers. Crime rates are low, and the local population is known for its friendliness and welcoming nature. However, weather conditions can be unpredictable, particularly during the winter months, so being prepared for changes is advisable. Additionally, when exploring natural areas or wildlife habitats, following guidelines to minimize impact and ensure the safety of both visitors and the delicate ecosystems is crucial.

Estimated Budget

For a comfortable visit to the Falkland Islands, a budget of approximately $150 to $250 per day is advisable. This budget would cover accommodation, meals, transportation, and moderate activities. Keep in mind that costs may vary based on factors such as the level of accommodation, dining preferences, and the extent of excursions you plan to undertake. Additionally, including a buffer for unexpected expenses and souvenirs is recommended to ensure a stress-free and enjoyable experience on this remote and captivating archipelago.

How to Get to the Falkland Islands

Getting to the Falkland Islands typically involves cruising or flying to the capital, Stanley, which is the main gateway to the islands. International flights to the Falkland Islands are often routed through Santiago, Chile, or Punta Arenas, with the flight duration ranging from around 5 to 8 hours. Once in Stanley, you can explore the islands by local flights, ferry services, or cruise ships. It’s essential to plan your transportation well in advance, considering the limited availability of flights and vessels to this remote destination.

By Cruise Ship (Our Chosen Transportation)

I had always wanted to see King Penguins in the wild. So we took a 23-day Holland America cruise in January starting in Santiago, Chile and continuing through Antarctica , The Falkland Islands, and then ending in Buenos Aires, Argentina .

You have to tender in the Falklands, and our understanding was that we had about a 50% chance of getting on land. The ship captains watch the weather and the seas very closely, and if the seas are even the slightest bit rough, they will not tender and you miss out on the Falklands experience. We got lucky and were able to get off the ship and into Port Stanley.

If you’re not into cruising and want to do it on your own, you can fly into The Falklands on LATAM.   These flights go in and out every Saturday from either Santiago or Punta Arenas, Chile. Flights arrive daily from the US and Europe into South America . Find your flight on CheapOAir and see how to get the best deals on flights .

DON’T FORGET YOUR PASSPORT , and make sure your passport is up to date! Most countries will not permit you to enter unless your passport has more than six months remaining before it expires.

Do you need a Visa or Vaccinations ?  

With ivisa.com , you can check to see what documents you will need to enter The Falklands, and you can apply right there for expedited travel documents, including visas and health declaration forms.

Getting Around

Getting around the Falkland Islands involves a mix of transportation options:

• Internal Flights: Local flights connect major islands, providing a quick way to cover longer distances. The Falkland Islands Government Air Service (FIGAS) operates these flights, serving various settlements and remote areas.
• 4×4 Vehicles: Renting a 4×4 vehicle is a popular choice for exploring the islands. Roads are often gravel or dirt, and having a vehicle gives you the flexibility to access various attractions and natural sites.
• Taxis and Shuttles: Taxis are available in Stanley, and some accommodations offer shuttle services. Confirm availability and rates in advance.
• Walking: Exploring on foot is a fantastic way to experience the islands’ beauty up close, especially in smaller towns and natural areas.
• Bicycle Rentals: In certain areas, bicycle rentals are available for travelers who prefer a more eco-friendly and leisurely mode of transportation.
• Boat and Ferry Services : Some islands are accessible by boat or ferry, allowing you to explore coastal regions and nearby islets.

Where to Stay

The Falkland Islands offer only a few accommodation options to suit different preferences and budgets.

Where to Eat

Here are five recommended places to eat in the Falkland Islands:

• The Waterfront Restaurant (Stanley): Located in Stanley, The Waterfront Restaurant offers a delightful dining experience with a focus on fresh seafood and local ingredients. Enjoy panoramic views of the harbor while savoring a range of dishes, from seafood platters to hearty pub classics.
• Malvina House Hotel Restaurant (Stanley): This charming hotel restaurant in Stanley serves a mix of international and British cuisine. Relish dishes prepared with local ingredients and unwind in a cozy setting after a day of exploration.
• Victory Bar (Stanley): A popular local pub, Victory Bar is a great spot to enjoy traditional pub fare, including burgers, sandwiches, and fish and chips. It’s an ideal place to mingle with locals and fellow travelers.
• Penguin News Café (Stanley): Combine a meal with a bit of reading at the Penguin News Café. This café serves light snacks, sandwiches, and beverages, making it a perfect stop for a quick bite during your adventures.
• Sea Cabbage Café (Bluff Cove Lagoon): If you’re venturing to Bluff Cove Lagoon, the Sea Cabbage Café offers a chance to savor homemade dishes and baked goods while enjoying views of the stunning coastline.

Watch These Popular Movies Filmed in the Falkland Islands

The Falkland Islands’ captivating landscapes have served as a backdrop for several films and documentaries. While not an extensive list, here are a few notable productions that have featured scenes shot in the Falkland Islands:

• “Tumbledown” (1988): This British drama, set against the backdrop of the Falklands War, was partially filmed on location in the Falkland Islands. The film follows a soldier’s journey to recovery after being wounded in the conflict.
• “Mine” (2016): While not exclusively shot in the Falkland Islands, this psychological thriller features some scenes set on the islands. The movie follows a soldier who becomes stranded in a minefield after a failed mission.
• Documentaries: Various documentaries have explored the Falkland Islands’ natural beauty and wildlife. These films showcase the diverse ecosystems and the unique animals that inhabit the islands.

Although I receive a small commission from my affiliates, such as Viator and Booking.com, there is no extra cost to you.

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Beyond your dreams, within your reach. Excursions that will leave you breathless.

Travel across East Falkland, experience the off-road tracks, enjoy a Falkland-style Smoko and walk with the wildlife.

Volunteer Point Tour

This tour takes you to see King Penguins, the most colourful and attractive amongst the penguin group. They are the largest in the Falkland Islands and the second largest in the world. There are over 1000 King penguins pairs at this location. Here you will also be able to see Gentoo and Magellanic penguins all in their natural habitat. On this trip you will pass some battlefields, see the stone runs and take in the undisturbed landscape. Once we arrive at Johnsons Harbour we will stop for a short break and then start the off-road trip. You will have about an hour to walk with the penguins and enjoy a lunch snack. Upon your return to Stanley we can give you a quick city tour or drop you at the souvenirs shops or cafés.

Recommendation: A warm jacket, layered clothing and sturdy walking shoes. A camera and binoculars will be helpful for seeing penguins.

Included in this tour: Snack, water and information pack.

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Stanley Highlights and Penguin Tours

Phone: +500 52872

Garry is an independent, affordable and reliable private driver. He provides unique and enjoyable tours from all over the world.

My tours are focussed on Stanley Highlights and Penguin Tours at Yorke Bay.

Bespoke tours can be offered too so get in touch now and plan your tour with me!

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