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48 Hours in Greenland 2019: Inuits, Icebergs and Insane Hikes

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48 Hours in Greenland: Inuits, Icebergs and Insane Hikes

48 Hours in Greenland - Icebergs, Colorful Houses and Fjord Adventures

No, Greenland is not for sale, but it is open for business and well worth the trip!

A real dream for any traveler, Greenland is one of the most remote and mysterious countries on Earth. We got lucky enough to visit it in September and were absolutely stunned by this untouched country and its colorful capital Nuuk.
From the vast beauty of its beautiful landscapes to the joys of fishing your own dinner, through the discovery of ancient settlements and the cutest houses in the world, here’s our full guide to 48 Hours in Greenland.

48 Hours in Greenland | Day 1: Downtown Nuuk, Colorful Houses and Big Malene
With a direct Greenland Air flight to Nuuk from Copenhagen or Reykjavik, the Greenlandic capital is an absolute must-do when visiting Scandinavia and Northern Europe.

After our arrival in Nuuk and check-in in the Hotel Hans Egede, we headed off to discover downtown Nuuk and the beautiful colorful houses we saw so many pictures about.

Since Nuuk is small, we did all of downtown Nuuk on foot, from our hotel.

We started off visiting the Nuuk Cathedral, which is a tribute to the Christian influence on the nation, since the Inuits had different beliefs before Denmark settlements. The Cathedral is built in a similar Lutheran style compared to Icelandic churches - really worth the detour!

Right next to the Cathedral, we could visit the Nuuk National Museum and Cultural Center, which taught us a lot about Greenland, since in true Jeff and Anne fashion, we came without knowing much! Greenland has a long history of settlements, from the first Inuit settlers to the Danish in the last two centuries.

Dated to around 1475 AD, the oldest human remains found in Greenland are from Inuit mummies - we saw them in the museum, and warning, they’re quite chilling.

A little over the Museum you will find the famous Kolonihavn area, with its collection of wooden Inuit traditional houses, with an urban landscape filled with an amazing array of bright colors, from deep yellow to bright orange, from neon green to electric blue. What a view!

In the afternoon we attempted the summit of Big Malene, located in the most popular outdoor region of Nuuk, Quassussuaq.

The 2,493-foot-tall (761 m) Store Malene/Big Malene is a solid hike up to the peak, offering a great view of Nuuk, Akia (Nordlandet), Sermitsiaq and the Kangerluarsunnguaq Fjord with its spectacular glaciers.

All hiking trails are marked, the Big Malene being recognizable with its orange markings on the rocks alongside the trail.

You can take this hike with a guide, which we would recommend, however we attempted it on our own, being last minute as usual.

In dry weather, the ascent is pretty straightforward, albeit fairly difficult, but we attempted it with fog and rain and had to stop half way through due to too many slippery rocks. But we will be back, we said!

Since we couldn’t climb all the way up to Big Malene, we decided to go back and hike Lille Malene/Little Malene, around the same spot and offering impressive views of Nuuk, Akia, the surrounding regions and the spectacular sea.

Following this time the green markings on the rocks, we hiked around the lake for a couple hours, this time in dry weather!

Tip: The water in the streams is clean and drinkable! Bring a mug or bottle to scoop the water up with.

These two hikes are really the best outdoors trails to follow if you don’t have a car around Nuuk - accessible via bus number 1 from downtown Nuuk for 16 krones each (about $2.5), stopping in Qinngorput and heading from there. Our hotel had a hiking map of Nuuk which was also very helpful!

We took 2 boat tours during this trip, both with Nuuk Water Taxi in an open boat, with full life suits (did you see our video?).

The first tour was an amazing fishing and eat-your-own-fish boat tour, bringing us an hour boat ride away outside of Nuuk in Qooqqut Nuan to fish our dinner. We both caught fished in less than a minute in 65-meters deep water (brrr) and were brought to the unique restaurant on the island for them to cook it for us. Can’t beat it! The dinner was delicious, complete with soup, steamed and fried fish and rice, potatoes and vegetables.

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48 Hours in Greenland 2018: Inuits, Icebergs and Insane Hikes

An expat couple currently traveling the world came by Nuuk, Greenland. See what they got up to in two days.

Their story:
A real dream for any traveler, Greenland is one of the most remote and mysterious countries on Earth. We got lucky enough to visit it in September and were absolutely stunned by this untouched country and its colorful capital Nuuk.
From the vast beauty of its beautiful landscapes to the joys of fishing your own dinner, through the discovery of ancient settlements and the cutest houses in the world, here’s our full guide to 48 Hours in Greenland.

48 Hours in Greenland | Day 1: Downtown Nuuk, Colorful Houses and Big Malene
With a direct Greenland Air flight to Nuuk from Copenhagen or Reykjavik, the Greenlandic capital is an absolute must-do when visiting Scandinavia and Northern Europe.

After our arrival in Nuuk and check-in in the Hotel Hans Egede, we headed off to discover downtown Nuuk and the beautiful colorful houses we saw so many pictures about.

Since Nuuk is small, we did all of downtown Nuuk on foot, from our hotel.

We started off visiting the Nuuk Cathedral, which is a tribute to the Christian influence on the nation since the Inuits had different beliefs before Denmark settlements. The Cathedral is built in a similar Lutheran style compared to Icelandic churches - really worth the detour!

Right next to the Cathedral, we could visit the Nuuk National Museum and Cultural Center, which taught us a lot about Greenland, since, in true Jeff and Anne fashion, we came without knowing much! Greenland has a long history of settlements, from the first Inuit settlers to the Danish in the last two centuries.

Dated to around 1475 AD, the oldest human remains found in Greenland are from Inuit mummies - we saw them in the museum, and warning, they’re quite chilling.

A little over the Museum you will find the famous Kolonihavn area, with its collection of wooden Inuit traditional houses, with an urban landscape filled with an amazing array of bright colors, from deep yellow to bright orange, from neon green to electric blue. What a view!

In the afternoon we attempted the summit of Big Malene, located in the most popular outdoor region of Nuuk, Quassussuaq.

The 2,493-foot-tall (761 m) Store Malene/Big Malene is a solid hike up to the peak, offering a great view of Nuuk, Akia (Nordlandet), Sermitsiaq and the Kangerluarsunnguaq Fjord with its spectacular glaciers.

All hiking trails are marked, the Big Malene being recognizable with its orange markings on the rocks alongside the trail.

You can take this hike with a guide, which we would recommend, however we attempted it on our own, being last minute as usual.

In dry weather, the ascent is pretty straightforward, albeit fairly difficult, but we attempted it with fog and rain and had to stop half way through due to too many slippery rocks. But we will be back, we said!

Since we couldn’t climb all the way up to Big Malene, we decided to go back and hike Lille Malene/Little Malene, around the same spot and offering impressive views of Nuuk, Akia, the surrounding regions and the spectacular sea.

Following this time the green markings on the rocks, we hiked around the lake for a couple hours, this time in dry weather!

Tip: The water in the streams is clean and drinkable! Bring a mug or bottle to scoop the water up with.

These two hikes are really the best outdoors trails to follow if you don’t have a car around Nuuk - accessible via bus number 1 from downtown Nuuk for 16 krones each (about $2.5), stopping in Qinngorput and heading from there. Our hotel had a hiking map of Nuuk which was also very helpful!

We took 2 boat tours during this trip, both with Nuuk Water Taxi in an open boat, with full life suits (did you see our video?).

The first tour was an amazing fishing and eat-your-own-fish boat tour, bringing us an hour boat ride away outside of Nuuk in Qooqqut Nuan to fish our dinner. We both caught fished in less than a minute in 65-meters deep water (brrr) and were brought to the unique restaurant on the island for them to cook it for us. Can’t beat it! The dinner was delicious, complete with soup, steamed and fried fish and rice, potatoes and vegetables.

Read the rest of our complete guide here:

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Go find inspiration in what they came thru in Nuuk.
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Exploring Greenland & the Canadian High Arctic

Venture deep into the far reaches of the Arctic, a land where polar bears roam and hardy Inuit communities maintain their traditional way of life. Aboard the National Geographic Explorer, trace the rugged fjords of Greenland and navigate Canada’s legendary Baffin Island. Spot polar bears on the pack ice, get up close to massive glaciers, and hike the myriad islands that dot Canada’s northern shores.
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Adventure Canada Cruise to GREENLAND: The biggest icebergs we've ever seen!

After exploring Nunavut and Canada's arctic, our arctic cruise brought us to GREENLAND, stopping to see the Ilulissat Icefjord, Sisimiut, hundreds of icebergs, and more!

In this Greenland travel guide video, we'll take you into Greenland and talk about our experience on an expedition cruise with Adventure Canada to Greenland, including hiking in the remote wilderness, seeing hundreds of icebergs flow by, stopping into Inuit towns like Sisimiut, and witnessing the spectacular Ilulissat Icefjord. What an experience!!!

Canada's arctic and Greenland are spectacular places to visit and we hope this video inspires you to visit and explore. You can also learn more about Greenland and what we did at

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These Extraordinary Places in Greenland are MIND BLOWING!

Best of Greenland! 10 Must-Visit Places in Greenland!❄️????‍❄️

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Greenland is a huge and sparsely populated country, a place where you can visit bustling towns and then leave them behind for wide-open spaces full of glaciers, icebergs, mountains, and stunning hiking trails.

Although it is the world’s largest island, Greenland is only home to around 56,000 people.

Many people think of Greenland as an uninhabitable frozen wasteland, but there are plenty of fun things to do here. It has a rich cultural heritage, local cuisine like reindeer meatballs, and fascinating museums. Whether you plan on visiting during the winter or the summer it's all worth seeing!

And that's why in today's video, we'll be showing you the top 12 places in Greenland that are worth visiting.

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I Went to Greenland's Most Remote Town (Ittoqqortoormiit)

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WELCOME TO ONE OF THE WORLD'S MOST ISOLATED PLACES - GREENLAND!

Today I arrived in one of the world's most remote villages, way out here on the rugged North Eastern shores of Greenland. It's called Ittoqqortoormiit (say that 5 times fast) and it's a fascinating place that feels like I'm on the moon!

Very few outsiders have ever visited this village because it's so remote, and I'm lucky to be one of them on board this Hurtigruten expedition!

Ittoqqortoormiit has a population of around 350 and the nearest town is thousands of kilometers away. The locals are called Inuits (the same ethnic group as Eskimos), and they survive from hunting and eating polar bears, walrus, seals, and whales.

Could you ever live here? Let me know in the comments below!

#travel #greenland #arctic

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Ice Cap & Things to do in Nuuk, Greenland

In this video I take you to the Greenland Ice Cap and show you the best things to do in Nuuk, Greenland
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Find all the awesome greenlandic Music from Nanook used in this video on their website & support their work:


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It has always been a dream of mine to visit Greenland, see its natural wonders and explore the things to do in Greenland. In September 2018 I finally got the chance and flew to the capital to explore the things to do in Nuuk before going on a tour to the Greenland Ice Cap where I also saw the spectacular Northern Lights.

I chose Nuuk as it is a great base for independent travelers for several tour options, hikes and sights in and around the capital while also offering fairly reasonable prices. You can use this video as a guide for your visit to Greenland and you are free to leave more tips and recommendations for things to do in Nuuk in the comment section below!

All Things to do in Nuuk & Greenland as shown in this episode:
- Old Colonial Harbour of Nuuk
- Myggedalen
- Lille Malene Hike
- Katuaq
- Sarfalik Restaurant at Hotel Hans Egede
- National Museum
- Qooqqut
- Qooqqut Nuan Restaurant
- Qooqqut Catch & Eat
- Kangerlussuaq
- Camp Ice Cap on the Greenland Ice Cap
- Northern Lights

— About my Cooperation with Visit Greenland—
I got partially invited by Visit Greenland to produce this video showcasing things to do in nuuk my travel experience. I was free to create my very own itinerary with all the freedom needed. Nevertheless all opinions, recommendations and views are my own.

Other partners of this trip were Air Greenland (providing air tickets from Denmark), the Hotel Hans Egede (accommodation in Nuuk), Nuuk Water Taxi (tour to Qoqquut) and Albatros Arctic Circle (Ice Cap Tour & Camp).

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Why Greenland, and why now?

Greenland is sort of the Midwest of the planet, in that everyone flies over it but few consider visiting. It’s more than 20 times the size of Iceland but has one-sixth the population. At more than 836,000 square miles, Greenland is the world’s largest island, but home to only around 56,000 people. For comparison, my hometown of Littleton, Colorado, population 46,000, is less than 14 square miles.

Thanks to the Iceland tourism boom, there are cheap flights via Reykjavik all the time; from Reykjavik, the flight to the small airport at Constable Point on East Greenland is only about an hour and a half. The airport sits near the mouth of Kangertittivaq, or Scoresby Sund — the largest fjord in the world. Nearby is Ittoqqortoormiit, the northernmost community in East Greenland. Otherwise, no one lives here.

Western Greenland has seen an increase in tourism in recent years around Ilulissat and the capital city of Nuuk, but the East coast remains largely off the grid and inaccessible as far as travel goes. You mostly hear about the Antarctic ice sheet, but our planet has two such sheets, the second covering most of Greenland. As there’s not much in the way of land-based infrastructure (most is concentrated on the West coast), Scoresby Sund can really only be seen by boat.

Polar cruises are the best way to travel

There are many excellent cruises in the world, but I am normally opposed to them due to the fact that while I do not fear enclosed spaces, I do fear enclosed spaces promising Organized Fun with strangers. This fear, however, is not as strong as my desire to spend as much time as possible in the Arctic Circle, and when Quark Expeditions invited me on a 10-day trip around Scoresby Sund they also turned me into a person who was excited to go on a cruise.

It helped that this was not a typical cruise. Small adventure cruises (maybe 100 people, including crew) like this are growing in popularity as an alternative to the cartoonish, supersized outings around the Caribbean etc. Quark specializes in polar expeditions -- both Arctic and Antarctic -- and are one of very few cruise lines that go to Greenland’s east coast. The ones that do tend to make it a drive-by on routes that focus on other destinations like Norway.

Packages vary; the specific trip I joined, “Greenland’s Northern Lights,” runs $6,695. You’ll want to budget a few hundred dollars more for add-ons like kayaking, drinking, silent auction-bidding and, of course, tipping. Quark’s expedition crew are all knowledgeable in different areas — history, marine biology, glaciology, and photography — so the cruise feels very deliberate — rest assured, you’re not just getting mindlessly steered around. An average cruise day would include breakfast followed by a morning activity like a hike, kayak expedition or Zodiac cruise, an up-close tour of icebergs and glaciers upon inflatable boats. After lunch, afternoon activities continue in the same vein. The itinerary is pretty flexible, contingent on weather and unexpected experiences like bear sightings.

Wait, will I see polar bears?

Polar bears only evolved around 150,000 years ago, but are predicted to go extinct within the next couple of decades, a sad, tiny blip in this planet’s history. And sure you can see them in zoos, but seeing them in the wild is something else entirely. On day one of Quark’s cruise, we saw 11 polar bears -- females with cubs making their way down to the water and disappearing into slow-moving wakes as they started to swim, and even lone males moving steadily across high plateaus, getting harder and harder to find again in binoculars as it started to snow. Pro-tip: Polar bears are generally best viewed during the brief summer season.

One of the things the Arctic has over the Antarctic is that it’s an incredible wildlife destination -- a region where you can see not just polar bears, but musk ox, arctic fox, arctic hare, seals, whales, maybe even narwhals. (Narwhals aren’t likely, TBH, as they’re an exceedingly rare sighting, but perhaps you’ll be one of the lucky ones.) If you’re mostly interested in wildlife, Quark offers focused packages that get you tracking down your favorite critters.

Ivittuut Greenland

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Twin Dog Sledding Mushers In Greenland

Meet Francesca and Stella, twin sisters who both make their living as dog sledding mushers! In our brand new video, they talk about their passion for their lifestyle as dog sledding mushers.

Speaking Greenlandic - Engish Sub´s is available.

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Groenland : escale à Nuuk, dernière capitale avant le pôle Nord

A 240 km au sud du cercle polaire, sur les rives du deuxième plus grand fjord de la planète, la petite métropole arctique ne cesse de grossir. Son évolution raconte le Groenland d’aujourd’hui, une île-continent qui veut s’ouvrir au monde.
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KANGERLUSSUAQ | Wild Musk Ox Fight & Hiking Greenland Ice Cap (GREENLAND TRAVEL VLOG Ep 1)

KANGERLUSSUAQ | Wild Musk Ox Fight & Hiking Greenland Ice Cap (GREENLAND TRAVEL VLOG Ep 1)

My dream finally came true. Today is the day when I landed in GREENLAND!

This place is so REMOTE, so RAW, and so UNTOUCHED. I mean, population here is a whopping 0.14 per sq. km (0.07 per sq. mile)!

The enormous Greenland Ice Sheet also gave birth to the epic yet gorgeous landscape - Glacier river, Arctic tundra, and wildlife (we spotted musk ox and caribou!) It's actually kinda dating knowing that you are basically standing on solid WATER that's miles deep...

Enjoy my solo travel to Greenland vlog 01. There will be more to come and you will be shocked by what I have experienced in Ilulissat! (Don't forget to subscribe)

Cheers,
Michael Wanderworld

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Hiking the Arctic Circle Trail in Greenland - 170km wilderness trekking on the ACT

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▶️ After our stay in the magnificent Ilulissat Icefjord, we continued our journey down south through the Fjords of western Greenland to the little fishing village Sisimiut. From here, we would start of the toughest hike I have ever done in my entire life, walking the 170km long Arctic Circle Trail to Kangerlussuaq, stuck in waist deep snow for the first couple of days.

UPDATE 2020: Sadly I still used copyright protected music in this old video, which has now been removed. I will try to re-cut it in the future!

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Exploring GREENLANDIC INUIT CULTURE in #Nuuk, #Greenland (Nuuk Art Museum & city walking tour)

Greenland's capital city of Nuuk is home to some of the finest Inuit art and culture that you'll find in this Danish territory. Despite being unexpectedly stranded for three days in Nuuk due to a major snowstorm, I was grateful that the delay gave me the opportunity to dive deeper into Inuit culture while in the area, starting with a walking tour to the Greenlanders stone carving on the south end of Nuuk city center. From there, I visited the impressive Nuuk Art Museum (aka. Nuuk Kunstmuseum) to explore both historic and modern Inuit and Danish Greenlandic artworks and artefacts. I also discovered that danishes are actually Danish - go figure.

00:00 Intro
00:21 Morning in Nuuk
01:08 Greenlanders Sculpture
01:42 Nuuk Cemetery & Hans Egede Grave
02:24 Reindeer/Caribou burger
02:41 Unimpressive architecture
03:41 Nuuk Art Museum
08:21 Danishes are Danish!
08:33 Outro

Vlog Number 171 | #NorthAmerica #Greenland | #Nuuk | Filmed October 2022

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TRAVEL WITH CC │ Ilulissat, Greenland │ UNESCO WORLD HERITAGE SITE

In this episode I’ll take you to the beautiful ice fjord of Ilulissat, a UNESCO world heritage site.


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Greenland Skiing 2019

Skiing in Greenland with IceAxe Expeditions.

Exploring Greenland’s Arctic Alley | Getaway

As we cruise down the east coast of the arctic islands, Geologist Jennifer Dought shares the wonders of Greenland’s Iceberg Alley - considered one of the most surreal locations on Earth.

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48 Hours in RAK: World's Longest Zipline, Kayaks, and Brunch

48 Hours in RAK: World's Longest Zipline, Kayaks, and Brunch

The Emirate just north of popular Dubai, Ras Al Khaimah, is now home to a growing number of exciting outdoor adventures activities including the new home of the world's longest zipline on Jebal Jais mountain.

Over 3 miles long, it is a truly terrifying and stunningly beautiful flight over the tallest mountains in the UAE and not to be missed if you like a bit of adventure.

Anne is historically very scared of heights but she suited up and neither of us could stop laughing the whole time!

Deciding to make a complete weekend out of our trip, we followed it up by having a delicious Meat and Seafood Brunch at the Hilton Al Hamra and then staying overnight, including a cocktail making class and masquerade night, at the Hilton Ras Al Khaimah Resort and Spa, staying at a beautiful beachfront private villa just steps from the sand - truly amazing.

On Saturday we headed over to the Ras Al Khaimah mangroves for some morning kayaking and spend the afternoon in the sun ending the weekend with a relaxing couples massage and a quiet dinner by the beach.

Ras Al Khaimah is only a one hour drive north of Dubai but far too few people visit, both residents of the UAE or tourists alike, but with the growing adventures and activities popping up in the emirate we have a feeling we will be up there a lot more!





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Exploring Kulusuk, Greenland on Foot! ????????

The gateway to East Greenland is Kulusuk, a small settlement in the vicinity of Ammassalik. The population on the small rocky island is made up of hospitable hunters and fishermen that are used to receiving tourists.

Follow my footsteps as I wander around Kulusuk and enjoy the 24 hours of sunlight.

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Greenland, Iceland and more....

Trip to the north of Europe.

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