This off-grid lodge is located in the abandoned settlement of Qernertivartiit, 35 kilometres from Tasiilaq, offering unparalleled sea and mountain views from its promontory position. This self-sufficient dwelling accommodates up to five guests with a functional kitchen and oil heating, ideal for winter ice fishing and summer whale watching expeditions, with boat, dog sled or snowmobile access available at an additional cost.
Greenland
28/06 – 05/07
£328/nighttotal: £2296 (7 )
Cozy Cabins With Stunning Snaefellsnes Views
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cabin , Dalabyggð
This secluded lodge in Dalabyggð offers breathtaking sea views from its unique river-meets-sea location, situated just 48 kilometres from the town of Stykkisholmur. This private retreat accommodates four guests across three separate structures, featuring a main lodge with a kitchen and sleeping loft, a bathroom cabin with a shower, and a dedicated bedroom cabin for enhanced comfort and seclusion.
Greenland
28/06 – 05/07
£230/nighttotal: £1610 (7 )
Cozy Cottage With A Sea And Glacier View
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cabin , Arnarstapi
This Arnarstapi cottage offers a unique setting within lava fields, providing direct views of Snæfellsjökull glacier and the ocean, with Arnarstapi's dramatic coastline and basalt columns just 500 meters away. This two-bedroom lodge accommodates up to five guests and features a fully equipped kitchen, an open-plan loft sleeping area, and an outdoor veranda with barbecue facilities, perfect for exploring the surrounding walking trails.
Greenland
28/06 – 05/07
£153/nighttotal: £1071 (7 )
Solar Eclipse Week - August 12, 2026
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cabin , Borgarbyggð
This private lodge in Borgarbyggð, west Iceland, is a 10-minute drive from prime 2026 solar eclipse viewing spots and offers easy access to the Snæfellsnes peninsula, Glanni waterfall, Hraunfossar waterfalls, Krauma hot spring baths, and the Langjökull glacier's 'Into the Glacier' experience. Accommodating up to six guests, this cosy dwelling features internet, air conditioning, a kitchen, one bathroom, and a Jacuzzi, serving as an ideal base for exploring local hiking trails and the historical town of Reykholt.
Frequently asked questions about cabins in Greenland
What should travellers be mindful of regarding traditions in Greenland?
Greenlandic culture is deeply rooted in its Inuit heritage. Showing respect for elders is paramount. It's considered polite to ask permission before taking photographs of people, particularly in smaller communities. Being mindful of noise levels, especially in residential areas, is appreciated. Learning a few basic Kalaallisut phrases will be well-received by locals. Finally, be aware that public displays of affection are generally less common than in some other cultures.
The main airport is Kangerlussuaq Airport (SFJ), which often serves as a hub for connecting flights. Other significant airports include Nuuk Airport (GOH), the capital's airport, and Ilulissat Airport (JAV), a gateway to the Ilulissat Icefjord, a UNESCO World Heritage site. Smaller airports and heliports serve more remote communities.
What are the best cabins for families and kids in Greenland?
Replacing a lost passport in Greenland requires contacting the nearest embassy or consulate of your home country. They will guide you through the necessary procedures, which typically involve submitting an application, providing supporting documents, and potentially paying a fee. It's advisable to have copies of your passport and other important documents readily available.
Should travellers consider renting a car to explore Greenland?
Renting a car is generally not practical for exploring most of Greenland. The road network is limited, primarily found in the southern parts. Most travel within Greenland is done by air travel, boat, or by organised tours which often include transport. In the south, a car might be suitable for exploring certain areas, but always check road conditions and accessibility beforehand.
Are there any renowned celebrations held in Greenland?
Greenland celebrates several significant events. The national holiday, Greenland's National Day (June 21st), commemorates the adoption of the Greenland Home Rule Act in 1979. Various local festivals and cultural events occur throughout the year, often celebrating Inuit traditions and art. These are often smaller, community-based events rather than large-scale national celebrations.
What are the most popular areas to explore over a week in Greenland?
A week in Greenland allows for exploring a few key areas. Nuuk, the capital, offers a blend of city life and access to stunning scenery. Ilulissat, with its breathtaking Ilulissat Icefjord, is a must-see. South Greenland offers opportunities for hiking and exploring the fjords. Consider focusing on one or two regions to avoid rushed travel.
Which places in Greenland are perfect for a weekend visit?
Nuuk is ideal for a weekend trip, offering museums, historical sites, and easy access to scenic hikes. For a different experience, consider a weekend in a smaller community like Sisimiut, offering a taste of traditional Greenlandic life and access to outdoor activities.
Which emergency numbers are essential in Greenland for medical or security assistance?
For medical emergencies, dial 112. For police and other security matters, also dial 112. This single number connects you to emergency services across Greenland.