Head north.
The only way you COULD go would be north.
Every direction for 360 degrees is south. You can still go up or down, though.
Every direction you face would be South
If you are standing precisely at the South pole, you can only travel north.
If you were standing in the North Pole, no matter which way you face, you would be looking south. This is because every direction from the North Pole points away from it, making south the only consistent direction regardless of your orientation.
If you were standing exactly at the North Pole, the only possible direction you would be able to travel would be south.
When you stand at the North Pole, you're standing on Arctic sea ice -- sea level. When you stand at the South Pole, you're standing on about 9,000 feet -- 2,700 meters -- of ice.
If you were standing at the Earth's South Pole, you would see stars near the South Celestial Pole, such as Sigma Octantis, which is the closest star to the pole and remains nearly fixed in the sky. Most stars would appear to move in a circular path around the pole, rising and setting horizontally at the horizon. Constellations like the Southern Cross (Crux) and Centaurus would be visible, while stars in the northern hemisphere, like Polaris, would not be visible at all.
Any point from the Earth's North Pole would be in the south direction without any deviation.
North
Because when you are at the South pole, every direction is north.
An observer standing at the South Pole would see the sun set below the horizon on March 21, and wouldn't see it rise again until September 21.