During breeding season, you'll see sea birds and sea mammals on the beaches. Otherwise, you see no animals in Antarctica.
If you head south from South America you would reach the continent of Antarctica.
sure
Yes, all of Antarctica is a 'place to see'.
You can see sights in Antarctica mostly by keeping your eyes open.
Every place and any place you can 'see' in Antarctica is a must-see place.
Since 98% of the continent is covered by an ice sheet, it is difficult to see 'cracks in the ground' in Antarctica. Otherwise, these would be known as canyons.
There are no houses on Antarctica, but there are research stations. Research station buildings include dorm rooms, cafeteria and work location-specific buildings.
There are 1534 mountains in Antarctica. See the related link.
No
If there were Inuits working at one of the laboratories in Antarctica, they would eat what the rest of the research team would eat. There are few examples of canned or freeze-dried delicacies. See link
The pink you see in Antarctica is a refraction of the available light. There is no natural 'pink snow' in Antarctica.