-- the Frozen Area
-- the Area of Ice
-- the Penguin Area
-- the Snowy Area
-- the Cold Area
-- the South Pole (one single point)
-- the Area of Flat Plains of Snow and Ice
-- the Area of Mountains of Snow and Ice
-- the Area of Deep Cracks and Crevices in the Ice
I think that about sums it up.
With the exception of some coastal regions, all of the continent of Antarctica is a desert.
All continents have deserts. Even Europe has some small areas of desert and semi-desert areas.
You may be thinking of East Antarctica and West Antarctica.
Antarctica is a continent the size of USA and Mexico combined. It contains many, many areas.
You will find the coldest areas on the continent in East Antarctica.
Antarctica.
The inland areas of Antarctica are polar. It's high, cold, dry, windy, dark and icy.
Less than 1% of Antarctica is not covered in ice, mainly in areas such as the Dry Valleys and some exposed rock areas along the coast. The vast majority of Antarctica is covered by a thick ice sheet that averages about 1 mile (1.6 km) in thickness.
Wildlife in Antarctica breed on the coastal areas of the continent: otherwise, there is no animal life in Antarctica.
Tourists tour Antarctica where there is access, usually in coastal areas of the Antarctic Peninsula.
Antarctica.
Both areas are polar.