Greenland
Perfect for true explorers — sail among towering icebergs, hike untouched Arctic landscapes, and experience Inuit culture in Nuuk.
Completed Trips
Satisfied Clients
Key Facts
Nuuk
Danish Krone (DKK)
June – August
5–10 Days
Adventure, Expedition
Arctic summers (~10°C)
Top Attractions
Experience the silence of vast ice fields, the wonder of towering icebergs, and the warmth of Greenlandic hospitality. Greenland invites you to slow down, explore deeper, and discover one of the last truly wild places on Earth.
Adventure
Dog Sledding
East CoastExperience one of Greenland's oldest traditions. Glide across pristine Arctic landscapes behind a team of powerful Greenlandic sled dogs. A truly authentic journey into Inuit culture.
Local Culture
Guided Walk Tour
IlulissatDiscover the stories behind Ilulissat's colorful streets and Arctic heritage. Stroll through Greenland's most celebrated town with an expert guide and enjoy breathtaking views over the iconic Icefjord.
Cruise
Iceberg Cruise
IlulissatWitness the incredible power of Greenland's famous Eqi Glacier. Sail through breathtaking Arctic scenery and watch massive icebergs calve into the fjord. A must-do adventure in the heart of Disko Bay.
Wildlife
Whale Watching
NuukSet sail through the breathtaking Nuuk Fjord in search of Greenland's majestic whales. Watch humpback whales surface in their natural habitat while surrounded by spectacular Arctic scenery.
Nature
Ice Sheet Point 660
KangerlussuaqJourney to Point 660 and step onto the world's second-largest ice sheet. Surrounded by pristine Arctic landscapes and endless ice, this is one of Greenland's most iconic experiences.
Want to see full list of attractions?
Contact UsThe Spirit of Greenland
Traditions & Celebrations
National Day (June 21) is celebrated with the haunting sound of drum dancing — an ancient Inuit tradition where rhythmic beats and songs tell stories of the hunt, the sea, and the spirit world. Fun fact: Greenland is the world’s largest island and is 80% covered by an ice sheet containing 10% of all fresh water on Earth.
Local Lifestyle & Etiquette
Life in Greenland moves at the pace of the Arctic — unhurried, connected to nature, and deeply communal. The Greenlandic Inuit culture values sharing, storytelling, and respect for the land. Dog sledding, fishing, and hunting are not just traditions — they remain ways of life in many communities.
Cuisine Highlights
Greenlandic cuisine is raw, wild, and extraordinary: fresh-caught Arctic char, musk ox, reindeer, and the traditional mattak (raw whale skin with blubber) offer a true taste of the Arctic. In Nuuk, modern restaurants now blend Inuit ingredients with Nordic cooking techniques.
Cultural Values
The Greenlandic people share a deep spiritual connection to the natural world — the ice, the ocean, and the sky are not just scenery but living forces. The aurora borealis is seen not as a spectacle but as the dance of ancestral spirits. Time here is measured in seasons, tides, and light.