From Physorg> Five crates of Scotch whisky and two of brandy have been recovered by a team restoring an Antarctic hut used more than 100 years ago by famed polar explorer Ernest Shackleton. Five cases ...
Click to email a link to a friend (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to print (Opens in new window) CAPE ROYDS ...
Shackleton Whisky is taking consumers back to its roots through a wild tale of Antarctic explorers and 25 cases of whiskey lost in the frozen tundra for over 100 years. At retail, consumers will find ...
During the 1908 Nimod expedition, the ill-equipped British adventurer Ernest Shackleton attempted to be the first to reach the South Pole. Having failed to do so less than 100 miles short of his ...
It’s the ultimate Scotch on ice. Whisky lovers are celebrating the recovery of five crates of Scotch and brandy belonging to Sir Ernest Shackleton, buried for more than 100 years in the ice under the ...
Adventure is hard to come by. Well, let’s rephrase that: Real adventure is hard to come by. The sort they write books about. The sort that tests the limits of your body and soul. The sort that will ...
Shackleton Whisky teamed with Apple-owned Shazam on a branded augmented reality (AR) experience that places smartphone users in a 3D version of Antarctica, per an announcement shared with Mobile ...
In 1907, explorer Sir Ernest Shackleton set out on the Nimrod expedition: one attempt at becoming the first to trek across Antarctica and reach the South Pole. The journey was stocked with, among ...
Trips like these always start off innocuously enough. A simple email promising unmatched adventure. The itinerary includes lots of blended malt scotch, imbibed on the same Norwegian glacier where ...
CHRISTCHURCH, New Zealand, Aug. 14 (UPI) -- A case of Scotch whiskey left in an Antarctic hut by Ernest Shackleton more than a century ago has been opened, although no one got a wee nip. The crate ...
Several bottles of key expedition kit are making their way back home to Scotland more than 100 years after being abandoned in Antarctica by Sir Ernest Shackleton. The British explorer's unsuccessful ...