Seems if you are asking me to go to the edge of the Earth to look at the dome, my physical abilities come into play quite a bit.
As I said, I have already attempted to travel there once.
I am doubtful anybody goes far enough in to see anything given the data I'm about to share.
For tourists, Antarctica is accessible only during the austral summer season from November to March. All tourist companys that land in the Antarctic are required to have a permit due to the Antarctic Treaty. In 1999-2000 only 14,762 people visited Antarctica as tourists. The large majority of these were from cruise ships.
The areas accessible by ship are The Antarctic Peninsula and the Ross Sea Area. Other areas are reachable only with large funding and ridiculous motivation on those who are travelling there. These include the South Pole, an old Soviet Station in the most inaccessable place in the world, Mount Erebus (Ross Island), Anyer Island (tourist trap), The South Shetland Islands, McMurdo Sound (on the mainland near Ross Island) and Mawson's Huts (Common Wealth Bay).
The areas accessible by Yacht (about a dozen vessels many of which are members of IAATO) offer trips to the Antarctic Peninsula from South America. Most of these are on the coastline as well.
By plane: Teniente Rodolfo Marsh Martin Aerodrome, Williams Field, Pegasus, Annual Sea-Ice Runway, Rothera Research Station, Union Glacier Blue-ice runway. These flights are very limited with only a handful of operators. The rates range from 8000 AUD to 2000 AUD.
The tourist packages for these things don't really cover trans-versing the entire continent. At most they travel to a sign in the ground labelled the South Pole or climb some mountains. Maybe some sporting.
None of these would be anywhere near the Dome.
You are asking us to perform a feat very few have done and many died attempting, and you are acting like its a walk in the park. You are being completely ridiculous.