The Government of Greenland released a ten-year tourism development plan with an eye towards 2035—with three key goals that will improve the lives of Greenlanders while encouraging the travel industry ...

To put that into context, the tourism revenue generated in 2023 (€250 million) would need to triple in the next decade to come close to 40 per cent of Greenland’s export value.

The mineral-rich Arctic island is open for tourism. Whale-watching tours, excursions to the iconic puffin island and guided charters through remote settlements are just the beginning of what Greenland ...

Most visitors only get a fleeting glimpse of the country. With more time, travelers can hike past cobalt fjords, verdant ...

The territory still receives an annual subsidy from Copenhagen, which was 4.3 billion Danish kroner (576 million euros) in 2017, and tourism could help it to become economically self-reliant. Like ...

The growth in tourism could put a strain on the village’s infrastructure, and the sector faces unique challenges given Greenland’s location, weather and the cost of traveling there. Day tours of ...

Kayaking past blue-white icebergs drifting along near a pristine harbour, wandering around colourful houses or trekking in the snow-capped wilderness: July and August are high season for tourists ...

Many of the 85,000 tourists who visit each year head to the west coast, but eastern Greenland, with its glaciers, wilderness and wildlife starring whales and polar bears, is also drawing visitors.

The territory still receives an annual subsidy from Copenhagen, which was 4.3 billion Danish kroner ($640 million) in 2017, and tourism could help it to become economically self-reliant. Like many ...