You mean the Saturn south pole?
We also can only see Saturn's south pole from here in Europe! From all over the Earth!
It's not our position on Earth that counts but how Saturn's rings are inclined relative to the ecliptic plan. Saturn orbits the sun every 29 years (my Saturn age is thus about 1.5:), and its axis is inclined (like our's is) and sometimes we see Saturn's north pole, sometimes we almost see no rings at all (as they are exactly perpendicular to our field of view) and now, Saturn's south pole is most visible as well as the rings that are almost completely inclined relative to us.

Raoul