British adventurer Jordan Wylie set off on his most extreme Antarctic adventure yet, navigating this frozen frontier using SplashMaps—the only physical maps tough enough to survive the harshest Antarctic conditions.
Jordan’s mission is extraordinary: to climb previously unclimbed mountains in Antarctica, raising vital funds for the Army Cadets.
He then CHOSE to upscale his adventure and trek to the Pole itself, arriving at the most desolate place on earth on 17th December 2025.

With terrain that shifts, snaps, freezes, and blasts explorers with ice-laden winds, no ordinary map could cope. That’s why Jordan chose SplashMaps. Designed to be weatherproof, tear-resistant, and uniquely durable, our fabric maps deliver reliable navigation where digital devices fail and paper simply disintegrates.

Heading Into the Unknown—With Only the Right Maps for the Job
Jordan will be relying on our bespoke Antarctic maps throughout the journey. They’re lightweight, packable, and built for extremes—perfect for adventurers pushing the limits of human endurance. Just as during his previous feats—from rowing the fierce Bab-el-Mandeb Strait to attempting to paddleboard the entire UK coastline—SplashMaps once again provides the only mapping solution rugged enough to keep up with him.

Supporting a Cause That Inspires Future Adventurers
Last week, specially created SplashMaps were auctioned at Jordan’s fundraising gala dinner, raising money to support young people in the Army Cadets. We’re honoured to stand beside him once more, backing a cause that strengthens confidence, leadership, and resilience in the next generation.
Follow Jordan. Support the Cadets. Start Your Own Adventure.
As Jordan departs on Saturday, we invite our whole community to follow his progress, support his fundraising, and draw inspiration from his courage. And if his journey sparks your own desire for exploration, remember: SplashMaps are made to help you get out more—confidently, safely, and boldly.
Adventure starts with the right map. Let’s go further… together.
