Discover Falkland Islands’ wildlife and history: stroll with penguins, explore Stanley’s landmarks, and enjoy a guided, small-group adventure.
Discover Falkland Islands’ wildlife and history: stroll with penguins, explore Stanley’s landmarks, and enjoy a guided, small-group adventure.
- Lady Elizabeth Shipwreck - On the route to Yorke Bay, travelers will encounter the Lady Elizabeth Shipwreck, a three-masted iron barque constructed in 1879 in Sunderland, England. Initially used for global cargo transport, the ship later became a significant part of the Falkland Islands’ maritime history. In 1913, it was towed to Stanley Harbour…
- Lady Elizabeth Shipwreck - On the route to Yorke Bay, travelers will encounter the Lady Elizabeth Shipwreck, a three-masted iron barque constructed in 1879 in Sunderland, England. Initially used for global cargo transport, the ship later became a significant part of the Falkland Islands’ maritime history. In 1913, it was towed to Stanley Harbour and repurposed as a floating warehouse by the Falkland Islands Company.
In 1936, the ship broke free from its moorings during a storm and ran aground, where its remains are still visible today. Over time, the structure has deteriorated, leaving behind the skeletal hull that stands as one of Stanley’s most iconic landmarks and a testament to the islands’ rich maritime heritage.
- Gypsy Cove - At Gypsy Cove, travelers will discover a sheltered bay with pristine white sandy beaches, turquoise waters, and picturesque coastal scenery. The area hosts a seasonal Magellanic penguin colony, along with various seabirds, making it a favored spot for wildlife observation and photography. Visitors can enjoy a brief walk to the viewing area and soak in the tranquil natural environment.
Gypsy Cove also holds historical importance, having been part of the Yorke Bay area during the 1982 Falklands Conflict, when it was extensively mined. The mines were subsequently cleared, and the area has since been restored and preserved for both wildlife and visitors.
- Stanley - On the return journey to the port, the trip from Gypsy Cove to Stanley takes approximately 10–15 minutes, with stops at key historic and scenic landmarks within the town. Along the way, visitors will see the Totem Pole, Whalebone Display, and the 1982 Liberation Monument, Christ Cathedral Church, each providing insight into the Falkland Islands’ maritime heritage, cultural traditions, and modern history.
In Stanley, travelers will observe colorful buildings, historic architecture, and views across Stanley Harbour before returning to the port.

- Fees & Taxes
- Fees & Taxes
- Gratuities
- Gratuities
Discover the Falkland Islands up close! Immerse yourself in the breathtaking scenery of Stanley, wander along Yorke Bay’s beaches with Gentoo penguins, and watch Magellanic penguins at Gypsy Cove. On your journey, encounter historic sites such as the Elizabeth shipwreck, Totem Pole, Whalebone Display, Government House, and the 1982 Liberation Monument….
Discover the Falkland Islands up close! Immerse yourself in the breathtaking scenery of Stanley, wander along Yorke Bay’s beaches with Gentoo penguins, and watch Magellanic penguins at Gypsy Cove. On your journey, encounter historic sites such as the Elizabeth shipwreck, Totem Pole, Whalebone Display, Government House, and the 1982 Liberation Monument. Enjoy the comfort of a minibus or 4x4, guided by a knowledgeable local, in a relaxed, small-group setting. This tour promises a memorable, wildlife-rich adventure suitable for all ages.
- Confirmation will be received at time of booking.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.