There are little houses in Antarctica, and you can sleep and do everything that you want in that little house. Those little houses are called carbine's.
Another Answer
People who live and work temporarily in Antarctica sleep in dorms, eat in cafeterias, and work in work locations. In field camps, these tasks all take place in tents. All are hired by governments to study the health of planet Earth.
Tourists who visit Antarctica experience all of their hospitality services on board the tour boats that also carry them to the continent.
There are no houses in Antarctica: there is no native or permanent population on the continent.
At the stations in Antarctica' and sometimes in tents.
Another Answer
Tourists to Antarctica stay on the ships that transport them to the continent. No facilities at the research stations are available for tourists. Tourists who fund private expeditions may bring tents where they can stay during their expedition. There are no commercial facilities on the continent to accommodate tourists.
Tourists to Antarctica -- who travel on ships, shelter on board and can venture onto the continent on Zodiac boats that may land near a penguin breeding colony, an abandoned whaling station, or a research station.
Tourists to Antarctica live on their ships and venture onto the beaches in zodiac boats during the day.
a house
i want to move there soon
sounds like a good place but remember its FREEZING there
Depending on the task and the location of the research involved,, people sleep in dorms, tents or Quonset huts, and eat in cafeterias or mess halls or dining tents.
People who visit Antarctica 'stay' on the ships that they sail on to reach the continent.
There are no commercial enterprises on the Antarctic continent.
You can eat, drink and sleep on the boat that you sailed upon when you sailed to Antarctica.
There is no commercial facility or private residence in Antarctica to accommodate you.
Depending on the job at hand, a person can sleep in a field tent, in a dormitory, or in an emergency shelter the person constructs to survive.
Penguins sleep on ice, either on Antarctica's beaches where they breed, or on ice floes in open water.
they sleep in nest made out of rocks
No animals live in Antarctica.
You would sleep in a base (if you work there) or in a tent, which is cold.
There are no houses in Antarctica. People sleep in dorms, tents or quanset huts, depending on their work assignments. They eat in cafeterias, mess tents or in the open, again, depending on their work location that day.
People who work temporarily in Antarctica sleep in dorms, tents or huts; eat imported food in cafeterias or mess tents that is cooked on stove tops or field camp cookers.
All -- 100% -- of the people in Antarctica, are people...in Antarctica.
I do not think so
All temporary scientists and workers in Antarctica live on research stations. Generally, people sleep in dorms, eat in cafeterias and work in work locations. Field camps are erected seasonally, when all life is conducted out of doors or in tents. There are no houses in Antarctica.
They set up tents and slept in them
Scientists live in a heated tent
There is no native or permanent population on Antarctica, and therefore, no 'people' who came from Antarctica.