It would depend on what you want to do in Antarctica.
If you want to survive, you'd probably at least take an ice axe and extreme cold weather gear, including a very-low-temperature rated sleeping bag.
Then, depending on whether you were a tourist, an expeditioner, or a worker in pursuit of science, you'd have a separate list of tools and other items you'd want to take with you, perhaps even including food.
Your answer depends on your tools, your digging location and the size of the team given the task. Since Antarctica covers 10% of the earth's surface, one might ask: dig through Antarctica to where?
I could take some food,tools, and other things I migth need
it would take around 6,949.50671266 kilometers to get there.
By boat it would take about 2 weeks with a fairy boat.
3 weeks????
Antarctica
If you were traveling West over a distance of a 1,000 miles you would take the basic tools. Tools to repair your wagon or handcart would be the most important. Tools for farming would be the next. Therefore I would take: Knife, awl, saw, axe, shovel, etc.
Your answer depends on where you begin your journey. Your greatest challenge will be crossing the Southern Ocean, which surrounds Antarctica -- on foot.
you would have to take them as part of normal luggage.
Like every Antarctic explorer, Will Steger wrote a book about his adventure, with Jon Bowermaster: Crossing Antarctica. You can find his extensive equipment list in the appendix. You can follow the link, below, to learn more about his book.
It takes 30 hours to get to Australia, and Antarctica is slightly further away, so I would estimate the figure to be around 40 hours.
Your answer depends on your starting point and on your ultimate Antarctic destination.