There are a few landmarks on the continent, notably the South Pole marker that is moved each year because the ice at 90 degrees S is shifting and moving, and there are a few busts and memorials installed in various research stations there.
There are no man-made landmarks that are visible from open water, so when sailing near Antarctica, one looks for natural landmarks to identify the continent.
The Australian landmarks (bases) of Antarctica are called: Davis, Mawson & Casey.
Your answer depends on where you are. Antarctica covers 10% of the earth's surface. Landmarks are visible everywhere, owing to Antarctica's mountainous terrain.
There are no such things. If a landmark is man made, by definition it can not be natural.
The Australian landmarks (bases) of Antarctica are called: Davis, Mawson & Casey.
The Kremlin, Red Square, the Cathedral of Saint Sophia, and the State Hermitage Museum are man made landmarks in Russia.
yes
Valleyfair
I just did a project on Antarctica I learned that there are mountains that are landmarks. Some of which are Mountain Erebus - a volcano and Vinson Mastiff - the tallest mountain on the continent.
Taj Mahal
landmarks,water,huts
There is an oz muesuem
Some examples of natural landmarks are the Grand Canyon, Mount Everest, and the Great Barrier Reef. Man-made landmarks include the Eiffel Tower, the Great Wall of China, and the Statue of Liberty. These landmarks are significant and often iconic structures or locations that hold cultural, historical, or geographical importance.