Nuuk (Godthab) to Nuuk (Godthab)

Evighedsfjorden means 'the fjord of eternity' and for good reason, just when you think you’ve reached the end of this stretch of sea measuring over 100 kilometres in length, it seems to go on forever, as though to bring even more pleasure to those sailing in it.

The spectacular scenery ranges from glaciers to tundra with an abundant flora, and jagged cliffs where numerous bird species have taken up residence. Take the time to observe the white-tailed eagles and the colonies of seagulls and black-legged kittiwakes flying overhead in the area.

Qeqertarsuaq, located on Disko Island off the western coast of Greenland, is a destination known for its stunning natural beauty and rich cultural history. The town is surrounded by dramatic landscapes, including basalt mountains, lush valleys, and striking coastal cliffs. Visitors can explore these breathtaking terrains through hiking trails that offer spectacular views and opportunities to observe local wildlife, such as Arctic foxes and various seabirds.

The town itself is home to the Arctic Station, a prominent research facility, and the Qeqertarsuaq Museum, which showcases local history and Inuit culture. Whale watching is a popular activity, with humpback and minke whales frequently seen in the surrounding waters. Qeqertarsuaq's unique environment and cultural offerings provide an unforgettable Arctic experience.

Uummannaq, located on a small island in northwestern Greenland, is renowned for its breathtaking Arctic landscapes and vibrant Inuit culture. The town is named after the heart-shaped mountain that dominates the skyline, offering a stunning backdrop to this picturesque settlement.

Visitors to Uummannaq can explore the surrounding fjords, glaciers, and icebergs, which are perfect for boat tours and kayaking. The area is also known for its rich wildlife, including seals, whales, and seabirds. The Uummannaq Museum provides insights into the local history and traditions, showcasing artefacts related to hunting, fishing, and Greenlandic culture.

Ilulissat, located on the west coast of Greenland, is renowned for its breathtaking natural beauty and unique Arctic experiences. The town sits adjacent to the Ilulissat Icefjord, a UNESCO World Heritage site where colossal icebergs calve from the Sermeq Kujalleq glacier into the sea. This dramatic landscape offers stunning views and is a prime spot for witnessing the majesty of Greenland's ice formations.

Outdoor activities in Ilulissat include guided hikes along the icefjord, boat tours among the icebergs, and dog sledding adventures in the winter. The town also hosts the Ilulissat Museum, which provides insights into the local Inuit culture and the explorer Knud Rasmussen. With its extraordinary ice formations and rich cultural heritage, Ilulissat offers an unforgettable Arctic experience.

The small town of Sisimiut is typical of Greenland, boasting bewitching panoramas with colourful stilt houses dotting the undulating landscape. The town centre is home to a number of historic buildings, a small church and a museum which retraces the history of the Inuit people, as well as many craft shops.

Sisimiut's vast back country offers excellent opportunities for hiking and fishing, and during the summer visitors can walk the trail used for the Polar Circle Marathon, one of the toughest endurance events in the world. Small ships will dock while large ships will anchor offshore.