Every research station has 'facilities' -- and their use is reserved for the temporary workers and scientists assigned to the station.
There are no commercial facilities on the continent.
Yes there are shops that sell basic commodities such as toiletries etc. These are found at the various bases dotted about the continent used by researchers and other people who work in the harsh environment.
Yes, there are stores in Antarctica. Many research stations have at least a tiny shop, and there is a mini-mart sized one at the largest U.S. station, McMurdo.
No. If you are going there and you think you will need it, take it with you.
There's no business like snow business....sorry, this was most definitely more time-consumingly wasteful than informative
There are no commercial shops in Antarctica. A basic needs option exists in some research stations where people can purchase personal items required for hygiene, for example.
There are no commercial shops in Antarctica.
No, there are no clothes shops in Antarctica.
No.
You'd be required to walk on water to another continent, where you could find shops.
No. There are no commercial enterprises on earth south of 60 degrees S, all of which is protected by the Antarctic Treaty.
No. There are no bears in Antarctica of any species.
Antarctica is a desert.
Antarctica is a continent.
No. Antarctica is an international territory.
No, there are no permanent settlements in Antarctica. There may be survey and scientific teams from colleges in Antarctica, but not a physical institution like Harvard.
Antarctica is not 'poor' in any sense of the word.
No one 'owns' any part of Antarctica.
Yes, there are mountains and valleys in Antarctica.