Antarctica is more than 5 million square miles, 98% of which is covered with an ice sheet.
There is no commercial access to Antarctica, except for tour boats which frequent parts of Antarctica's beaches, especially in the Antarctic Peninsula.
On a privately funded expedition, you can go anywhere in Antarctica once you receive the appropriate permits. Be aware that you are responsible for not only all expenses, but for all safety precautions, rescue operations and the health of all your expedition members.
Every place and any place you can 'see' in Antarctica is a must-see place.
Antarctica, and any extreme cold location, can be deadly.
No.
No battles have taken place on Antarctica, as part of any war.
Any human, regardless of a religious orientation, could visit Antarctica.
Antarctica is unsuitable for any life: it's too cold there, and there is no food chain on the continent.
Antarctica doesn't have any permanent, human residents.
All continents have human settlements except Antarctica. Humans have traveled to Antarctica, but have not established any known settlements.
There is no record that any human hunted fur seals in the Antarctica, because there are no fur seals there.
No houses are built in Antarctica, but any building that does occur on any research station, generally takes place between October and February.
Some of the most beautiful places in Antarctica include the Antarctic Ocean, Blue Ice, Canada Glacier, and Mount Erebus. Canada Glacier is a small glacier flowing south-east into the northern side of Taylor Valley in Victoria Land, Antarctica. Mount Elbrus has two summits, both of which are dominant volcanic domes.
No part of Antarctica is the poorest. Since Antarctica is not a country or political entity of any sort, it does not have an economy. It also has no permanent inhabitants, only research centers for scientists and tourists.