Top Things to do in Falkland Islands
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The 10 Best Points of Interest & Landmarks in Falkland Islands, Falkland Islands
Discover the best top things to do in Falkland Islands, Falkland Islands including Mount Usborne, Cape Pembroke Lighthouse, Margaret Thatcher Memorial Bust, Whalebone Arch, Battle Memorial, Royal Marines Monument, Lady Elizabeth Shipwreck, Antarctic Monument, Government House, Whalebone Display.
Restaurants in Falkland Islands
1. Mount Usborne
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 2 reviews
Reviewed By tonydJ9122DF - Bristol, United Kingdom
31st December 1983 I was one of 3 Brit Expats working on Mout Pleasant major civil engineering project who travelled by Landrover, not easy trip, had to use bumper Jack 3 times!!!; we slept out at the foot by a stream in sleeping bags. Woke early, breakfast of cornflakes and tinned mk, set off and soon were engulfed in THICK fog. My mate D.C. (Donald Carruthers) ex Queen's Scout, navigated Steve Sacker and myself T.D. (Tony Davey)to the exact Summit cain and we found a tin with little hard back book I side and signed in as first civilians up to top of Usbourne after Falklands War. Spent an hour up at Summit, as now fog had dissipated and enjoyed a 360 deg spectacular view of East Falklands. Descended and drove back to camp after wishing each other and absent families a Happy New Year 1984. I post this in memory of my late best friend D.C. (DONALD CARRUTHERS). Posted by T.D. (Tony Davey). Proud Cornishman and Cornishlegend.
2. Cape Pembroke Lighthouse
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 34 reviews
Reviewed By kevbartlett123 - Trowbridge, United Kingdom
This is well worth a visit for the views and if you are very lucky you will see seals laying out in the long grass at the end passed the light house is one of the propers from The Atlantic Conveyor that was sunk on its way to the Falkland Conflict
3. Margaret Thatcher Memorial Bust
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 16 reviews
Reviewed By GordonW318 - Gloucester, United Kingdom
This bronze bust on a plinth is dedicated to Margaret Thatcher the British Prime Minister at the time of the Falklands conflict. The inscription says it all!
4. Whalebone Arch
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 287 reviews
Reviewed By Amjar1 - Lakeville, United States
The arch was constructed in 1933 from the jawbones of two blue whales to commemorate the centenary of continuous British administration in the Falklands. It is within easy walking distance of the cruise ship terminal in Port Stanley, and is definitely worth a quick stop for a photo.
5. Battle Memorial
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 81 reviews
Reviewed By Zhukov45 - Inverness, United Kingdom
Had to return to the WWI memorial as this is how far I had got back in 82 when we were told to stop as surrender negotiations were ongoing. Nothing else to do except sit down on the wall and get a brew on. Got my photo taken at the exact same place.
6. Royal Marines Monument
7. Lady Elizabeth Shipwreck
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 62 reviews
Reviewed By CymromewnLloygr - Ross-on-Wye, United Kingdom
Very reminiscent of the SS Great Britain, which was rescued from a similar fate, and is now a museum in it's own right, back in the dry dock in Bristol where she was built.
8. Antarctic Monument
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 5 reviews
Reviewed By jantoby1
Curiosity took me to look at this which is not far from the Historic Museum. It's a memorial to 29 British Antarctic Survey people (including a woman) who have died in the Antarctic since the first permanent research base was established in 1944. It points towards the Narrows of Stanley's Harbour, through which the researchers would have passed on their way to the Antarctic.
9. Government House
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 8 reviews
Reviewed By GordonW318 - Gloucester, United Kingdom
Whilst you are able to either enter the grounds or the house you are able to take as many photos as you wish all from different angles.
10. Whalebone Display
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 5 reviews
Reviewed By jantoby1
Unfortunately I only had time for a quick look at these. Would like to go back for a closer look. They're on display in the gardens of a private house and are right next to the pavement.
