This one-bedroom flat in Sisimiut's Nikkorsuit district offers a central base, with town facilities and transport links within easy reach, and nature accessible nearby. This self-catering accommodation for two features a fully equipped kitchen including a fridge and freezer, complimentary WiFi, and private parking, making it suitable for both short and extended stays.
No reviews
Lille Og Praktisk Lejlighed Til 2 Pers. Lejl. 404
apartment
This 20 m² studio flat is located outside Sisimiut, offering a tranquil setting approximately 1.5 kilometres from the town centre. This practical self-catering accommodation for two guests features a combined living/sleeping area, dining space, a functional kitchen with a fridge and microwave, and a private bathroom, ideal for both short and long stays.
9.2 13 reviews
Blue Guesthouse
apartment
This Tasiilaq guesthouse offers excellent proximity to the heliport and local shops, including a kiosk and nearby store. Sleeping six guests, the property features two bedrooms, one bathroom, a fully equipped kitchen with fridge, freezer, microwave, dishwasher, and washing machine/dryer, plus a smart TV and fast internet – ideal for remote workers.
10 1 review
Hyggeligt Hus Med Udsigt
apartment
This four-bedroom house is centrally located in Sisimiut, offering a southern view and easy access to nature, the harbour, and town amenities. This accommodation provides internet, air conditioning, parking, a kitchen, a wood-burning stove, and space for up to six guests, ideal for longer stays.
No reviews
Lille Og Praktisk Lejlighed Til 2 Pers. Lejl. 402
apartment
This 20m² studio flat is situated on the city's outskirts, offering a tranquil setting approximately 5 kilometers from the city centre. The compact accommodation provides a combined living and sleeping area, a functional kitchen with a fridge and microwave, one bathroom, and parking for up to two guests.
9.8 198 reviews
Nice And Cozy Studio Apartment At The Countryside
apartment
This Svalbarðseyri studio apartment, a 15-minute drive (approx. 10km) from Akureyri, offers easy access to Húsavík and Lake Mývatn, and boasts stunning coastal views. The self-catering unit sleeps two, includes a kitchen, bathroom, washing machine, and parking, and is legally licensed for guest accommodation.
9.3 113 reviews
Mylllan Cabin In The Countryside Of Raufarhöfn
cabin
This charming cabin is situated just 4.5 kilometres south of Raufarhöfn, offering a peaceful retreat near a river. It consistently receives excellent ratings for location, cleanliness, and user experience. The cosy dwelling has one bedroom and can accommodate up to four guests. It offers a well-equipped kitchen with a fridge, a garden, parking, and a swimming pool just a short drive away. Fishing rods are available for a small fee, allowing guests to enjoy the river's bounty.
9.0 12 reviews
Udsigt Til Kællinghætten.
apartment
This Sisimiut apartment, ideal for two guests, offers a peaceful retreat with convenient parking and a garden. The self-catering flat includes a fridge, microwave, and internet access; further details regarding its precise location within Sisimiut and proximity to landmarks are unavailable.
Frequently asked questions about holiday rentals in Greenland
What are the must-see places in Greenland?
Greenland offers incredible diversity. For breathtaking icebergs, Ilulissat Icefjord, a UNESCO World Heritage site, is a must. For a glimpse into Inuit culture, visit the colourful houses of Sisimiut. Nuuk, the capital, boasts museums showcasing Greenlandic history and art. And for stunning hiking and Arctic wilderness, Kangerlussuaq National Park is unparalleled.
What are the best Airbnb and holiday rentals in Greenland?
What are the typical activities to do in Greenland?
Activities vary greatly depending on the season and location. In summer, hiking, kayaking amongst icebergs, and whale watching are popular. Winter brings dog sledding, snowmobiling, and Northern Lights viewing. Many towns offer cultural experiences like visiting local craft workshops or attending traditional music performances.
Which part of Greenland offers the most pleasant climate?
Greenland's climate is generally subarctic, but the southern coast, particularly around Narsaq and Qaqortoq, experiences milder temperatures and more sunshine than the north. Even there, however, it's still quite cool, particularly during the shoulder seasons.
What are the best rentals for families and kids in Greenland?
What airport options are there for reaching Greenland?
Kangerlussuaq Airport (SFJ) is the main international airport, with connections from various European cities. Nuuk Airport (GOH) also receives flights, primarily from domestic locations and Iceland. Smaller airports exist in other towns, but often rely on domestic connections.
What are the best rentals or Airbnbs with a jacuzzi in Greenland?
Are there specific challenges to driving in Greenland that visitors should know?
Driving in Greenland presents unique challenges. Many roads are unpaved and can be impassable in bad weather. Conditions change rapidly, and 4x4 vehicles are often necessary, especially outside of towns. Be prepared for long distances between settlements and limited services along the way. Always check road conditions before setting off.
What currency is used in Greenland?
The Greenlandic krone (DKK) is used. While the Danish krone is also accepted in many places, it's best to use DKK for ease and avoid potential exchange rate discrepancies.
What are the top festivals to experience in Greenland?
The Greenland National Day (June 21st) is a significant event with parades and celebrations. Various local festivals occur throughout the year, often centred around hunting and fishing traditions. Specific dates vary, so checking local event listings closer to your travel dates is advisable.
What is the best time of year to visit Greenland?
The best time depends on your interests. Summer (June-August) offers the warmest temperatures and the midnight sun, ideal for hiking and wildlife viewing. Winter (December-March) is perfect for seeing the Northern Lights and experiencing winter activities. Shoulder seasons (spring and autumn) offer a balance, but with unpredictable weather.
What are some local dishes to try in Greenland?
Mattak (whale skin and blubber), suaasat (seabird meat), and ulluq (Arctic char) are traditional dishes. Many restaurants in towns offer modern interpretations of these, alongside international cuisine. You'll find plenty of seafood options, reflecting the country's rich marine life.
What emergency numbers should you know in case of a medical or security issue in Greenland?
For medical emergencies, dial 112. For police and security issues, also dial 112. This number connects to all emergency services.
What etiquette tips are important when visiting Greenland?
Respect for Inuit culture is paramount. Ask permission before taking photographs of people. Learn a few basic Greenlandic phrases. Be mindful of the environment and leave no trace when hiking or exploring. Dress modestly when visiting churches or other religious sites.
What are the best areas to spend a week in Greenland?
A week allows for a more in-depth exploration. Consider combining South Greenland (Qaqortoq and Narsaq for hiking and milder weather) with a flight to Ilulissat in West Greenland to witness the icefjord. This offers a good balance of landscapes and activities.
What are the best areas to spend a weekend in Greenland?
For a short trip, focus on one area. Nuuk offers a good blend of city exploration and access to nearby hiking trails. Alternatively, Ilulissat provides an intense experience of the icefjord and its surroundings, though travel time needs to be considered.
What are the top shopping destinations in Greenland?
Nuuk offers the widest variety of shops, with boutiques selling Greenlandic crafts, clothing, and souvenirs. Other towns have smaller shops, often featuring local handicrafts and products. Many shops will accept credit cards, but it's wise to have some cash on hand.
What are some off-the-beaten-path places to explore in Greenland?
Many smaller settlements and remote areas offer unique experiences. Consider exploring the East Coast, known for its dramatic fjords and relatively untouched landscapes. Researching smaller villages and planning in advance is crucial due to limited infrastructure and accessibility.