About the same time as the rest of the world. Antarctica was previously a part of the super-continent Gondwanaland which also included Africa, Australasia, India and South America before it broke up.
People have been visiting Antarctica since 1899 -- some under the guise of scientific research, and all usually funded by governments or scientific organizations. Some of these people were really tourists in disguise. Commercial tourism began in the 1960s, and there were earlier visits by tourists who paid to ride on mail boats to some of the sub-Antarctic islands.
More than 1,000 years.
1 second and then there out of there!
Tourists have been visiting Benidorm since the 1950s, when it began to develop as a popular coastal destination in Spain. The town's transformation into a tourist hotspot accelerated in the 1960s, attracting visitors with its beautiful beaches and favorable climate. Today, Benidorm is known for its vibrant nightlife and extensive hospitality offerings, drawing millions of tourists each year.
Antarctica is 10% of the earth's surface, so at least that long.
Antarctica does not have an economy the only people that live there are research scientists so there is no benefit to the local economy form tourists. Holiday companies do run trips to there in the summer but the numbers are very low about 300 people a year. The tourists do have an impact on the environment but the people visiting it are also the most likely to want to protect it in the future. So there needs to be a balance between the damage and the awareness raising that happens from the trips. As long as the numbers do not get too high tourism may have a good impact on the future of Antarctica.
People are allowed to visit Antarctica, and it is proper. There are treaties that govern visitor conduct south of 60 degrees S, and so long as the visitor obeys these guidelines, visiting Antarctica can be life-changing.
they all died
Your answer depends on the length of the tour. The majority of time spent aboard a tour-ship, for example, is taken in transit. The time on the continent is limited to time away from the ship, which provides all accommodation and meals to Antarctic tourists. Generally, this is a limited number of days and only during the day.No tourist 'stays' in Antarctica. Tourists visit Antarctica on tour boats, where the sleep and eat. An occasional partial-day trip to the continent may be in order, depending on the weather, the tide and the season by way of a zodiac boat.
It has been there since 1953, so about 56 years
For eons and eons -- a specific date is not available.
They share so much in common history and language, and Australia is well worth spending a long time visiting.