00:00Only about 15,000 people get to stand at the end of the world every year, and this is what it looks like.
00:04This is Cape Horn, the southernmost headland of South America, located just 600 miles from Antarctica.
00:09It marks the northern boundary of the infamous Drake Passage, where the Atlantic Ocean meets the Pacific,
00:13creating some of the most dangerous waters on Earth.
00:16The only way to set foot here is on a small expedition cruise from Chile or Argentina.
00:20And even then, you still might not be able to land because the weather is notoriously unpredictable.
00:24If you're lucky enough to get good weather, you'll climb a steep staircase up to a boardwalk
00:27that leads to the Albatross Monument, built for thousands of sailors who lost their lives attempting to cross the Drake Passage.
00:32A single Chilean naval family are the only people who live on Cape Horn year-round to tend to the lighthouse.
00:37There's also the most southern chapel in the world, and a gift shop where you can buy little souvenirs
00:40and sign the guestbook as proof you made it to the end of the world.
