There are no commercial ski operations in Antarctica. Skiing there is dangerous, because there is so little medical support in the case of an accident.
However, some research stations allow cross-country skiing on marked trails near the research stations.
the answer is: Antarctica!
No.
No. First, there are no children in Antarctica, and second, there are only minimal medical services there should an accident occur.
Modern conveyance in Antarctica no longer allows dogs -- so snowmobiles are more common. Because there are no roads in Antarctica -- 98% of the continent is covered in ice, Ski doos, Tuckers, and other non-standard vehicles are more practical.
Sledges are used to transport material across the ice, usually pulled by Ski-Doo machines. These are working sledges, not recreational sledges.
Depending on your work task, you may be able to walk, drive a Ski-Doo, a truck or a bulldozer -- to 'get around' in Antarctica.
people go to the alps to ski because they like to ski
The use of the ski doo is seen if you ski for the use as snowmobile. They have quick access if people use it with people that ski & they can keep up with people they ski with.
All -- 100% -- of the people in Antarctica, are people...in Antarctica.
Depending on the task at hand, people can walk, ride a Ski-doo, a Tucker, a D-9 Caterpillar, a special-wheeled bus or a pick-up truck.
because more people ski
You'll find both there. Some scientists ski, and there is some cross-country skiing in Antarctica. Some cross-country skiers in Antarctica are not scientists.