Winter and summer in East Greenland offer two very different yet equally powerful ways to explore the Arctic landscape. From flightseeing, heliskiing, and chartered flights to dogsledding, snowmobiling, skiing, igloo overnights, and chasing the northern lights, each season shapes how the land is experienced.
Explore East Greenland
Photo – Chris Koenig, Visit East Greenland
Explore East Greenland’s 10,000 kilometres of untouched coastline, home to two distinct regions: Ammassalik and Ittoqqortoormiit, separated by 800 kilometres of rugged wilderness. Accessible via Iceland, each destination offers a unique Arctic experience. Ammassalik boasts steep mountains, vibrant fjords, and lively communities, while Ittoqqortoormiit offers profound solitude and untamed wilderness.
Both regions showcase the raw beauty of the Arctic and the enduring spirit of the Inuit, promising an unforgettable adventure in one of the world’s most remote landscapes.
Ammassalik Region
Ittoqqortoormiit Region
East Greenland is where silence drifts across deep blue fjords.
Photo – Chris Koenig, Visit East Greenland
WINTER ACTIVITIES
As the ice breaks and light returns, adventures shift toward cruising, diving, ATV riding, photo tours, sauna experiences, and slow exploration from sea and shore. Whether moving across frozen terrain or navigating open waters, every journey here is defined by scale, silence, and raw nature.
SUMMER ACTIVITIES
Summer in East Greenland opens the landscape to water, light, and long days of exploration. Boat tours, sailing, cruising, diving, and wildlife encounters unfold among icebergs and deep fjords, while hiking, glacier walks, photo tours, and ATV rides bring you closer to the terrain on land.
With calmer seas and extended daylight, summer is ideal for slow travel, cultural encounters, and immersive nature experiences. It’s a season defined by openness, where movement flows freely between the mountains, the ocean, and the sky.
Silence...
– Experience the Power of Stillness in East Greenland
Not everything in Greenland shouts. Some places whisper. Discover an interactive journey that lets you feel the Arctic’s silence through sight and sound.
Photo: Marek Micanek – Visit East Greenland
