Visitors to Carcass Island arrive either via the government air service or on one of the many cruise ships that stop at the island each summer.
Carcass is one of the few islands within the Falklands that has remained free of cats and rats, and as a result it boasts one of the largest populations of songbirds. Other birds that are present include gentoo penguins, magellanic penguins, king cormorants and the striated caracaras (aka Johnny Rook). Marine mammals (sealions, elephant seals, dolphins) are regular visitors to the beaches.
There are no guided excursions, but the island is small enough that it can be easily toured by walking. A walk round the northern half of the island and then back over the central ridge to the settlement makes for an excellent full day's walk with breaks for watching the wildlife.
If you are visiting on a cruise you will have the opportunity to have tea and cakes.
If you are staying in their accommodation you will be treated to excellent breakfasts, lunches and dinners all as part of your full board lodgings.
Unfortunately due to a fire destroying a cottage the only type of accommodation is full board, it is highly recommended that you invest in a gym membership after your visit.