Falkland Islands: Bertha’s Beach Penguin Colony & Stanley Tour

Overview

Available languages

English

5 hours

Mobile ticket

Experience the Falkland Islands on a shared or small group tour with comfortable transport options, including:

• Minibus

• Cars

Enjoy seasonal penguin viewing at Bertha’s Beach, expert insights into wildlife and history from a knowledgeable local guide, and visits to Stanley’s scenic and historic landmarks. The drive to Bertha’s Beach takes approximately 45 minutes to 1 hour, depending on road and weather conditions. Flexible pacing and cruise-friendly timing ensure a comfortable and memorable experience.

Additional Info

Service animals allowed

Specialized infant seats are available

Not recommended for travelers with spinal injuries

Not recommended for pregnant travelers

Not recommended for travelers with poor cardiovascular health

Travelers should have at least a moderate level of physical fitness

Confirmation will be received at time of booking.

Cancellation Policy

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.

What To Expect

Bertha's Beach

The drive from Stanley to Bertha’s Beach takes approximately 45 minutes to 1 hour, depending on road and weather conditions. Visit Bertha’s Beach, one of the Falkland Islands’ most scenic coastal areas and home to a large seasonal gentoo penguin colony. Travellers will have time to walk along the white sandy beach, observe penguins in their natural habitat, and enjoy panoramic coastal views with excellent opportunities for wildlife spotting and photography.

1 hour • Admission Included

Lady Elizabeth Shipwreck

On the way to Gypsy Cove, travellers will see the Lady Elizabeth Shipwreck, a three-masted iron barque built in 1879 in Sunderland, England. Originally used to transport cargo around the world, the vessel later became part of the Falkland Islands’ maritime history. In 1913, she was towed to Stanley Harbour and used as a floating warehouse by the Falkland Islands Company. In 1936, the ship broke free from her moorings during a storm and ran aground, where her remains can still be seen today. Over time, the structure deteriorated, leaving the skeletal hull that has become one of Stanley’s most recognizable landmarks and a reminder of the islands’ strong maritime past.

Admission Not Applicable