I am ready for a long road flight for work with a week- or months-long projects.
Approximate step by step route:
Travel Style:
Ísafjörđur → Kulusuk, 230 nm
Kulusuk → Isortoq, 50 nm
Isortoq → Umivik Bay, 120 nm
Umivik Bay → Bernstorff Fjord, 50 nm
Bernstorff Fjord → Timmiarmiut fjord, 120 nm
Timmiarmiut fjord → Prins Christians Sund, 200 nm
Prins Christians Sund → Nanortalik, 80 nm
Nanortalik → Narsarsuaq, 100 nm
Two weeks of challenging ice navigation into one of the remotest areas in the world
After crossing the Denmark strait, we start a long journey along the coast of East Greenland: navigating through icebergs, entering the fjords, hiking, and communicating with locals who still live their traditional way. Glaciers, rocks, and wildlife that you can see only there. The trip ends by passing through the Cristiansund strait to the very different southwest shores of Greenland.
13.08 – 27.08
Ísafjörđur → Narsarsuaq
STAGE 5.10
Two crazy weeks of glaciers and fjords of East Greenland
14 days
3750 €
Start/Finish Cities and Airports:
🇮🇸 Ísafjörđur : Isafjordur [IFJ]
🇬🇱 Narsarsuaq: Narsarsuaq [UAK]
Tips ON getting
To the boat
from the boat
Isafjordur Airport [IFJ] is connected to domestic Reykjavik Airport [RKV]. There are 2 flights per day operated by Icelandair, and the flight takes only 45 minutes. (All international flights arrive to Reykjavik International Airport [KEF], but the transfer between domestic and international airports is really easy.) Other variants is to reach Isafjordur from Reykjavik is 2 fast buses and a small local ferry, or simply renting a car.
There are several direct flights per week connecting Narsarsuaq Airport [UAK] with Copenhagen and Reykjavik, including the day of crew change, 27th of August. These flights are operated by Airgreenland and Icelandair, respectively. You can also reach Narsarsuaq Airport with a transfer flight from Nuuk.
ROUTE HIGHLIGHTS
Wild Encounters and Trails Less Travelled:
Denmark Strait crossing:
Echoes of the Past:
We're setting off from Isafjordur, crossing the vast Denmark Strait that may take us up around 2 days. This leg of the trip includes offshore passage, navigating through fog, and encountering icebergs, offering a thrilling yet challenging experience.
We mark the difficulty of this stage as 4 out of 5.
Greenland’s wildlife watches us as we pass, curious and cautious. Our hikes are not just walks but dialogues with the land itself, revealing hidden lakes and vistas that few eyes have seen.
Sailing through Prins Christians Sund, we’re transitioning from the icy embrace of the East to the greener, gentler South. Here, abandoned villages speak silently of times gone by, their stories carried on the wind.
That means you should be prepared for the challenging conditions. It comes with the possibilities of a strong wind, big waves, low temperature, and offshore passages for a couple of days. Talking about this exact stage, it shouldn’t be too wavy, but some of the challenges are: several long passages, fogs at times, and navigating between the icebergs.
Glacier Voyages and Midnight Magic:
Fjords and Local Life:
We arrive to Kulusuk, where icebergs stand like guardians of the sea. The midnight sun keeps our path lit, casting a surreal glow over the ice. It’s a journey through time, past towering glaciers that whisper the earth’s ancient stories.
Each fjord from Isortoq to Umivik Bay has its own tale, told by locals living much as their ancestors did. Their traditions are a bridge to the past, offering us a rare glimpse into a life led in harmony with nature’s grandeur.
Together at Sea:
Cultural Depths and Natural Heights:
A Feast for the Senses:
A Tapestry of Tales:
This isn’t about following; it’s about joining in. Our skipper might guide us, but it’s our shared efforts that carve our path through the ice. Here, everyone is a crew member, everyone is an explorer.
We’re not just passing through; we’re immersing ourselves. From ancient Celtic sites to the raw, unfiltered beauty of the cliffs, every stop is a deep dive into the soul of Greenland.
Our culinary journey is as varied as the landscapes we sail. Each meal is a celebration of the local bounty, from the freshest seafood to the warming embrace of a cider shared among friends.
Our voyage is woven from stories—those we hear, those we live, and those we’ll tell. This journey binds us, not just as travellers, but as a community forever connected by the shared adventure of a lifetime.
EXPERIENCE DETAILS
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Start your Xploration
My name is
Contact me by
and I want to sail with you in
Clicking the button, you agree to sell your soul to the oceanto the terms of processing and storage of personal data
Start your Xploration
My name is
Contact me by
and I want to sail with you in
Clicking the button, you agree to sell your soul to the oceanto the terms of processing and storage of personal data