Greenland
Greenland is one of the world’s last true wilderness destinations. Vast ice caps, towering fjords and drifting icebergs define the landscape, while small coastal settlements offer authentic insight into Inuit culture and Arctic life. From summer midnight sun to winter Northern Lights, Greenland delivers raw, unforgettable experiences.
Popular Destinations in Greenland
Greenland is an autonomous region within the Kingdom of Denmark, with a high degree of self-government.
A journey to Greenland offers a magnificent, untouched Arctic nature, with enormous glaciers, high mountains and unique animals, such as musk oxen and whales.
Experience the dance of the northern lights in the sky in winter and the midnight sun in summer. There are good opportunities for adventures such as dog sledding and hiking.
Greenland’s history and Inuit cultural heritage are presented at the Greenland National Museum in the capital Nuuk, located at Nuup Kangerlua fjord on the west coast of Greenland.
Ilulissat Icefjord (UNESCO World Heritage Site)
Witness enormous icebergs calving from the Sermeq Kujalleq glacier and drifting slowly into Disko Bay — one of Greenland’s most iconic natural wonders.
Dog sledding
Travel the traditional Arctic way across frozen landscapes, guided by experienced local mushers. A powerful and authentic winter experience.
Whale watching
During summer, humpback, minke and fin whales migrate along Greenland’s coast, offering exceptional whale-watching opportunities in pristine fjords.
Hiking and Arctic trekking
Explore dramatic mountain scenery and remote valleys on guided hikes near towns such as Nuuk and Ilulissat, with views over ice, sea and tundra.
Northern Lights & Midnight Sun
Experience the Northern Lights during the long Arctic winter nights, or enjoy the Midnight Sun in summer when daylight lasts around the clock.
Plan your Greenland journey With Us
World Heritage
Top 10 UNESCO World Heritage Sites in Scandinavia.
