Towns, Settlements & POIs
Photo: Filip Gielda
Towns & Settlements
Explore the vibrant tapestry of towns and settlements in East Greenland. Nestled between ice-capped peaks and the azure Arctic Ocean, these communities are a harmonious blend of ancient traditions and modern life. Each town tells a unique tale, echoing with stories of ancestral Inuit hunters, pioneering spirits, and the rhythms of daily Arctic life. Venture beyond the well-trodden paths and discover a world where culture, history, and nature intertwine in the most mesmerizing ways. East Greenland awaits, with its towns and settlements as the heartbeats of this vast, icy expanse.
Points of Interest
Each abandoned settlement stands as a poignant testament to the resilience of Greenland’s earliest inhabitants, while iconic landmarks narrate the region’s profound history and cultural evolution. Navigate through these forgotten realms, and let the allure of East Greenland’s hidden treasures beckon you deeper into its enigmatic embrace. Here, amidst the silence and the vastness, stories of the past wait to be retold. Dive into a journey of discovery, where each step takes you closer to the heart of Greenland’s bygone eras.
Illustrated Maps
Tasiilaq (Town)
Navigate the colourful streets, cultural landmarks, and hidden gems of the town with ease. Perfect for framing or as a travel companion, our illustrated maps will become your go-to guide!
Ammassalik (Region)
Broaden your horizons with our regional map. From the sprawling glaciers to the intricate fjord systems, get a panoramic view of East Greenland’s breathtaking landscapes.
Ittoqqortoormiit (Town)
This vibrant settlement of 324 residents offers rich experiences and warm hospitality. The map highlights the helistop, essential amenities, and local charm connecting it to the world.
Ittoqqortoormiit (Region)
Covering 38,000 km², this region teems with wildlife—polar bears, walruses, and diverse birds. The map unveils rugged mountains, icy fjords, historic sites, and remote Arctic beauty.
Remote, resilient, and rooted in Arctic tradition.
Photo – Marek Micanek, Visit East Greenland