You may be thinking of the first, led by American Will Steger, the International Trans-Antarctic Expedition.
From their Web site:
"This was one of those really unique Antarctic ventures. Six men crossed Antarctica the long way...starting at the very tip of the Antarctic Peninsula on 27 July 1989...passing through the abandoned Siple Station, the ANI camp at Patriot Hills, South Pole, Vostok, and several other Russian (Soviet) stations ending at Mirnyy on 3 March 1990--220 days and over 3,700 miles."
Will Steger led an expedition of six men, representing six countries, that walked across the Antarctic continent. You can read more about this expedition, below.
Only Antarctica is crossed by the Antarctic Circle.
Amundsen's first expedition to Antarctica took place in 1897 when he joined the Belgian Antarctic Expedition as First Mate. This was the first expedition to over-winter in Antarctica.
Part of Antarctica is.
Robert Falcon Scott traveled to Antarctica in 1901 as part of the Discovery Expedition. The expedition used the ship Discovery to reach Antarctica. Scott later made a second expedition to Antarctica in 1910, known as the Terra Nova Expedition, where he attempted to reach the South Pole.
His first expedition to Antarctica was with Ernest Shackletons Nimrod Expedition of 1907.
Europe, Africa, and Antarctica.
Amundsen sailed twice to Antarctica, once with the Belgica Expedition in 1887 and again in 1910 with his South Pole Expedition.
Your answer depends on the purpose of your expedition.
Captain Scott led two expeditions to Antarctica. He led the Discovery expedition in 1901 and the Terra Nova expedition in 1910.
North America, Europe, Antarctica & Australia.
North America, Europe, Antarctica & Australia.