Sunset over the open ocean from the bow of an ocean rowing boat

Beyond Limits · December 2027

SouthernOcean Row

Two world-first rows. One 27ft boat. Across the Drake Passage to Antarctica, then on to South Georgia, in the wake of Shackleton.

Departure Window OpensPuerto Williams, Chile · December 2027
00
Days
00
Hours
00
Mins
00
Secs
Title PartnerYour Logo Here
Title Sponsor · Your Brand HereGold · AvailableSilver · AvailableBronze · AvailableEquipment · AvailableTitle Sponsor · Your Brand HereGold · AvailableSilver · AvailableBronze · AvailableEquipment · AvailableTitle Sponsor · Your Brand HereGold · AvailableSilver · AvailableBronze · AvailableEquipment · AvailableTitle Sponsor · Your Brand HereGold · AvailableSilver · AvailableBronze · AvailableEquipment · Available

A World’s First

Rewriting what’s possible, at the bottom of the world

We’re setting our sights on Antarctica: a place few have ever dared to reach by oar. The plan: to row there and back, retracing the legendary path of Sir Ernest Shackleton and his crew.

It’s a journey of grit, ice and raw endurance. A test of human limits where the stakes are higher than anywhere else on Earth: freezing conditions, unpredictable storms, and waves the size of houses.

2,350kmTotal Distance
2World-First Rows
4Crew, One Boat
The Ocean Revival crew celebrating a crossing with flags raised
The Ocean Revival Crew

The Records at Stake

A String of World-Firsts

01

Every Ocean on Earth

Skipper Matt Mason becomes the youngest and fastest person ever to row every ocean on the planet, a feat only one other human has achieved.

02

First Four to Antarctica

The first crew of four to row to mainland Antarctica, across the Drake Passage, the most feared stretch of ocean on the planet.

03

Antarctica to South Georgia

The first team in history to row from mainland Antarctica to South Georgia, retracing Shackleton’s desperate 1916 voyage.

The Route

Two Phases. One Expedition.

Beginning in Puerto Williams, Chile, the crew row 1,100km across the Drake Passage to mainland Antarctica, then push a further 1,250km through the Scotia Sea to South Georgia.

55°S60°S65°SSOUTH AMERICAFALKLANDSMAINLAND ANTARCTICAELEPHANT ISLANDDRAKE PASSAGESCOTIA SEAPUERTO WILLIAMSCHILE · THE STARTANTARCTIC PENINSULASOUTH GEORGIA121,100 KM1,250 KM
Bow of the ocean rowing boat cutting through deep blue water
Phase 1

Rowing the Drake Passage

A narrow funnel where the world’s strongest current collides with screaming winds and towering, chaotic seas.

1,100 KMChile → Antarctica
Shackleton's crew hauling the James Caird, 1916
Phase 2

In Shackleton’s Wake

From mainland Antarctica to South Georgia, retracing the 1916 Endurance escape across some of the wildest seas on Earth.

1,250 KMAntarctica → South Georgia
4
Oceans Already Rowed
13
Ocean Routes, Collectively
24,000+
School Children Reached
100k
Monthly Engagements

The Title Seat

One Brand Gets the Hull

Our platinum partner takes two-thirds of the 27ft boat, painted in their colours, with their name in every broadcast frame, diary cam and classroom this story reaches. The seat is open. Once it’s gone, it’s gone.

Ocean rowing boat brand exposure priority map: cabins and oars offer high exposure, the main hull side panel broad exposure with the largest logo area, bow and stern panels plus the interior cabin diary-cam position offer supporting exposure
Skipper Matt Mason rowing at dawn under a dramatic sky
Matt Mason · Skipper

The Skipper

Four oceans. Three world-firsts. One left.

Matt Mason is no stranger to breaking boundaries at sea. Five ocean rows since 2014, the Mid-Atlantic, North Atlantic, Arctic, Pacific and Indian, have etched his name into ocean rowing history with a record of consecutive crossings.

With Antarctica next on the horizon, Matt is on track to close the ocean-rowing grand slam and become the youngest and fastest person ever to row every ocean on Earth.

The Why

Rowing for Minds That Carry Too Much

This expedition funds research and support programmes for people facing mental-health struggle: from the everyday challenges most of us know, to the moments when the weight is impossible to carry alone.

Rock2Recovery: Saving Lives. Changing Lives.
TeamForces: Funding Military Sport & Adventure
Perron Institute for Neurological and Translational Science

Our three partners work across that full spectrum. Sponsors can direct support to a single cause, or split it across all three.

Why We Row

The Documentary

A story like no other, filmed raw and unfiltered

Our independent documentary series, created with Nexus Pictures, has captured an expedition years in the making: four oceans rowed, three world-firsts achieved, and a final history-making challenge still to come. Now the lens turns south, to the most brutal stretch of water on Earth.

Documentary camera filming on location

Expeditions That Make Headlines

BBC NewsSky NewsCNBCABC AustraliaThe GuardianThe TimesChannel 5Evening StandardBFBS Radio

We Need Your Support

Partner With Us.
Back Something Bold.

Getting to the start line of any expedition is exceptionally difficult. Join us as a sponsor and be part of something bold, purpose-driven and historic.

Sponsorship Packages Get in Touch