Just before midnight on January 28th, Simon Murray CBE and Pen Hadow completed – without any support - their 680 mile journey from Hercules Inlet on the continental edge of Antarctica to the South Geographic Pole. Simon is now the oldest person to make this journey to the South Pole, and Pen is the first British explorer to trek unsupported to both Poles without re-supply or airdrop.

The Tetley South Pole Mission has been helping to raise awareness for the Royal Geographical Society’s polar archives that will be open to all in June 2004. The Mission has also helped raise funds for the Society’s £7.2 million appeal.

Simon and Pen’s expedition has so far raised almost £250,000 for the Royal Geographical’s Society’s polar heritage appeal. If you would like to make a donation before the appeal closes, please do so now. Click here

Thank you

In the meantime, hear what Simon and Pen are doing to raise awareness for the polar archives.

Click here to learn more about the mission.

Simon and Pen’s expedition has so far raised over £250,000 for the Royal Geographical Society’s polar heritage appeal. If you would like to make a donation before the appeal closes, please do so now! click here

Thank you

click here to view the latest images of Simon and Pen from Antarctica
click here to view the latest images of Simon and Pen from Antarctica

09/07/2008
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Click here to learn more about Simon Murry Click here to learn more about Pen Hadow
Learn more about what has driven Simon and Pen to take on this immense challenge Click here.
Click here to talk to the South Pole Team
This is your chance to talk to Simon and Pen as they take on the South Pole Click here.

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