Greenland Tours from Iceland
Nordic Saga offers an unforgettable Arctic adventure, with convenient departures from Reykjavik, Copenhagen, and New York. Whether you’re seeking dramatic icebergs, vibrant Inuit culture, or the thrill of Luxury Camping in Greenland, these tours provide a unique way to explore one of the world’s last great wildernesses. Tours from Copenhagen and Tours from New York make Greenland accessible for international travelers, while Iceland remains the perfect gateway for short flights to the heart of Greenland’s stunning landscapes.
Experience glacier hiking, dog sledding, and witness the Northern Lights or the Midnight Sun. For those seeking exclusivity, Luxury Camping in Greenland with Nordic Saga combines comfort with breathtaking views, ensuring a memorable journey in the Arctic Circle.
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Discover Iceland and Greenland
Iceland Ring Road, Greenland Disko Bay, Ilulissat
- Jun 4, 2027 — Jun 15, 2027
- Jun 18, 2027 — Jun 29, 2027
- Jul 2, 2027 — Jul 13, 2027
- Jul 16, 2027 — Jul 27, 2027
- Jul 30, 2027 — Aug 10, 2027
- Aug 13, 2027 — Aug 24, 2027
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Autumn Colors in Ilulissat and Nuuk
Reykjavik, Ilulissat, Nuuk
- Sep 7, 2027 — Sep 13, 2027
- Sep 14, 2027 — Sep 20, 2027
- Sep 21, 2027 — Sep 27, 2027
- Sep 28, 2027 — Oct 4, 2027
- Oct 5, 2027 — Oct 11, 2027
- Oct 12, 2027 — Oct 18, 2027
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Iceland Ring Road and Greenland
Iceland Ring Road, Nuuk, Disko Bay, Ilulissat
- Jun 4, 2027 — Jun 17, 2027
- Jun 18, 2027 — Jul 1, 2027
- Jul 2, 2027 — Jul 15, 2027
- Jul 16, 2027 — Jul 29, 2027
- Jul 30, 2027 — Aug 12, 2027
- Aug 13, 2027 — Aug 26, 2027
- Aug 27, 2027 — Sep 9, 2027
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The Best of Greenland
Reykjavik, Nuuk, Kangerlussuaq, Ilulissat
- May 31, 2027 — Jun 8, 2027
- Jun 7, 2027 — Jun 15, 2027
- Jun 14, 2027 — Jun 22, 2027
- Jun 21, 2027 — Jun 29, 2027
- Jun 28, 2027 — Jul 6, 2027
- Jul 5, 2027 — Jul 13, 2027
- Jul 12, 2027 — Jul 20, 2027
- Jul 19, 2027 — Jul 27, 2027
- Jul 26, 2027 — Aug 3, 2027
- Aug 2, 2027 — Aug 10, 2027
- Aug 9, 2027 — Aug 17, 2027
- Aug 16, 2027 — Aug 24, 2027
- Aug 23, 2027 — Aug 31, 2027
- Aug 30, 2027 — Sep 7, 2027
- Sep 6, 2027 — Sep 14, 2027
- Sep 10, 2027 — Sep 18, 2027
- Sep 17, 2027 — Sep 25, 2027
- Sep 24, 2027 — Oct 2, 2027
- Oct 1, 2027 — Sep 26, 2027
- Oct 8, 2027 — Oct 3, 2027
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Puffins, Whales, Ice Sheet and Glacier
Reykjavik, Nuuk, Kangerlussuaq, Disko Bay, Ilulissat
- May 28, 2027 — Jun 5, 2027
- Jun 4, 2027 — Jun 12, 2027
- Jun 11, 2027 — Jun 19, 2027
- Jun 18, 2027 — Jun 26, 2027
- Jun 25, 2027 — Jul 3, 2027
- Jul 2, 2027 — Jul 10, 2027
- Jul 9, 2027 — Jul 17, 2027
- Jul 16, 2027 — Jul 24, 2027
- Jul 23, 2027 — Jul 31, 2027
- Jul 30, 2027 — Aug 7, 2027
- Aug 6, 2027 — Aug 14, 2027
- Aug 13, 2027 — Aug 21, 2027
- Aug 20, 2027 — Aug 28, 2027
- Aug 27, 2027 — Sep 4, 2027
- Sep 3, 2027 — Sep 11, 2027
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Ilulissat: Disco Bay and Icebergs in the Midnight Sun
Reykjavik, Ilulissat
- Jun 8, 2027 — Jun 15, 2027
- Jun 29, 2027 — Jul 6, 2027
- Jul 6, 2027 — Jul 13, 2027
- Jul 13, 2027 — Jul 20, 2027
- Jul 27, 2027 — Aug 3, 2027
- Aug 3, 2027 — Aug 10, 2027
- Aug 10, 2027 — Aug 17, 2027
- Aug 17, 2027 — Aug 24, 2027
- Aug 24, 2027 — Aug 31, 2027
- Aug 31, 2027 — Sep 7, 2027
- Sep 7, 2027 — Sep 14, 2027
- Sep 14, 2027 — Sep 21, 2027
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Ilulissat: Icebergs in the Midnight Sun
Reykjavik, Ilulissat
- Jun 5, 2027 — Jun 8, 2027
- Jun 12, 2027 — Jun 15, 2027
- Jun 19, 2027 — Jun 22, 2027
- Jun 26, 2027 — Jun 29, 2027
- Jul 3, 2027 — Jul 6, 2027
- Jul 10, 2027 — Jul 13, 2027
- Jul 17, 2027 — Jul 20, 2027
- Jul 24, 2027 — Jul 27, 2027
- Jul 31, 2027 — Aug 3, 2027
- Aug 7, 2027 — Aug 10, 2027
- Aug 14, 2027 — Aug 17, 2027
- Aug 21, 2027 — Aug 24, 2027
- Aug 28, 2027 — Aug 31, 2027
- Sep 4, 2027 — Sep 7, 2027
- Sep 11, 2027 — Sep 14, 2027
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Ilulissat and Disko Bay Getaway
Reykjavik, Ilulissat, Disko Bay
- Jun 8, 2027 — Jun 12, 2027
- Jun 15, 2027 — Jun 19, 2027
- Jun 22, 2027 — Jun 26, 2027
- Jun 29, 2027 — Jul 3, 2027
- Jul 6, 2027 — Jul 10, 2027
- Jul 13, 2027 — Jul 17, 2027
- Jul 20, 2027 — Jul 24, 2027
- Jul 27, 2027 — Jul 31, 2027
- Aug 3, 2027 — Aug 7, 2027
- Aug 10, 2027 — Aug 14, 2027
- Aug 17, 2027 — Aug 21, 2027
- Aug 24, 2027 — Aug 28, 2027
- Aug 31, 2027 — Sep 4, 2027
- Sep 7, 2027 — Sep 11, 2027
If you’re already in Iceland and looking for something different
Not just another tour, but something that genuinely feels off the map – Greenland tours from Iceland might surprise you. It’s just a couple of hours by plane from Reykjavik, but the difference in atmosphere is hard to describe. You land and suddenly everything is... still. Ice, sky, dramatic landscapes and a kind of silence you don’t get many places anymore. It’s not for everyone, maybe – but if you’re someone who values space, nature, and moments that feel real, you’ll probably love it.
Explore untouched fjords, ancient glaciers, and vibrant Inuit culture that enriches every journey. From thrilling dog sledding adventures to peaceful hikes under the midnight sun, Greenland offers a unique escape from the ordinary. This is a place where nature’s raw beauty meets tranquility, perfect for travelers seeking authentic Arctic experiences.
Discover Greenland: Not Polished, But Perfect
Because it’s not polished. That’s the point. You’re not going for fancy restaurants or Instagrammable cafés. You’re going to see massive glaciers up close, like those found on the Greenland Ice Sheet. To feel small in the best way. It’s an unforgettable Arctic experience, where nature’s raw beauty and serenity leave a lasting impression, far beyond any polished destination. Greenland isn’t trying to impress you. And somehow, that makes it even more impressive.
Here, adventure means kayaking among icebergs, hiking untouched trails, or simply watching the northern lights in absolute silence. The villages are authentic, the landscapes are wild, and every moment feels honest and unfiltered. For travelers who crave something real, Greenland delivers an experience that’s raw, humbling, and truly unforgettable.
What Can You Expect?
Scenery That Stays With You
Greenland’s landscapes are unlike anywhere else on earth. The sheer scale of the icebergs – some as tall as city buildings – is awe-inspiring, and their shapes change constantly as they drift through the fjords. The villages, often painted in bright colors, stand in stark contrast to the white and blue of the ice and sky, giving the sense that you’ve stumbled into a living postcard. But it’s not just about what you see; it’s about how it makes you feel. There’s a stillness here that’s hard to describe, a sense that you’re witnessing something ancient and enduring. You might find yourself standing on a rocky outcrop, simply staring at the horizon, forgetting about your camera or phone. These are the kinds of views that linger in your memory long after you’ve returned home, shaping the way you think about wild places and your own place within them.
The Light – Whether It's Day or Night
Summer in Greenland is a revelation. The sun barely dips below the horizon, casting a golden glow that lasts for hours. You can find yourself hiking at midnight or sitting outside a guesthouse in the early hours, never quite sure what time it is – and not caring. The endless daylight is energizing, giving you the freedom to explore at your own pace. In winter, the darkness brings its own magic. The Northern Lights often sweep across the sky in waves of green and purple, turning even the coldest night into a spectacle. Locals might tell you stories under the aurora, or you’ll simply stand in silence, watching the lights dance overhead. Both seasons offer a unique relationship with light, one that changes how you experience time and place.
Wildlife Moments (Real Ones)
Wildlife in Greenland is both abundant and unpredictable. You might spot humpback whales breaching in the fjords, or see reindeer grazing on distant hillsides. Birdwatchers will find plenty to marvel at, from sea eagles to colorful puffins. And yes, there’s always the chance of a polar bear sighting – though these are rare and usually far from settlements, the mere possibility adds a sense of wildness to every excursion. What makes these encounters special is their authenticity. There are no staged shows or artificial feeding; the animals are simply living their lives, and you’re a respectful observer. These moments remind you that you’re a guest in a truly wild place, and that’s a thrill in itself.
A Slower Pace, on Purpose
Greenland isn’t about ticking off a list of sights as quickly as possible. Here, the pace of life is dictated by the weather, the seasons, and the rhythm of the land. One day might be perfect for a boat trip among icebergs - and for travelers coming from further afield, cruising Greenland offer a seamless way to combine the ocean crossing with the Arctic experience - while the next is best spent indoors, sharing stories over tea with locals. This slower pace is intentional – it invites you to be present, to appreciate the small details, and to let go of the rush that often defines modern travel. Activities like glacier hiking or kayaking are balanced by quiet evenings in cozy guesthouses, where you can reflect on the day’s experiences. The unpredictability becomes part of the adventure, teaching patience and flexibility while deepening your connection to the place.
People Who Actually Live There
Greenland’s communities are small but resilient, shaped by centuries of living in harmony with the Arctic environment. When you visit, you’ll meet people who are deeply connected to their land and traditions, yet open to sharing their way of life with visitors. Interactions are often understated – a friendly nod, a shared meal, or a story told in a mix of languages. You’ll learn about daily life, from fishing and hunting to modern challenges and celebrations. There’s no performance or pretense; what you see is real, and that authenticity is what makes these encounters meaningful. By spending time in local towns and villages, you gain a deeper appreciation for Greenland’s culture and the people who call this extraordinary place home.
When Should You Go to Greenland?
- June – August: Long days, easier travel, great for boat trips and hiking.
- September – April: Cold, yes – but also magical. Northern Lights, snow everywhere, towering icebergs and fewer tourists.
Greenland isn’t a typical destination. And that’s exactly the reason to go.
Not for the perfect itinerary – but for moments that catch you off guard. The kind you’ll remember long after the trip’s over.
Visiting Greenland in summer means nearly endless daylight, mild temperatures, and landscapes bursting with life. You can hike across tundra, sail among icebergs, and explore remote villages under the midnight sun. It’s the best time for outdoor adventures, wildlife spotting, and experiencing the vast openness of the Arctic. In contrast, traveling from September to April immerses you in a world of deep winter: snow-covered mountains, dramatic skies, and the mesmerizing dance of the Northern Lights. The air is crisp, the scenery feels even more untouched, and the sense of solitude is profound. Fewer visitors mean more authentic encounters with local culture and nature. No matter the season, Greenland rewards travelers who embrace the unexpected – those willing to slow down, look around, and let the wild beauty of the Arctic leave its mark.
Greenland Tour Comparison: Find Your Perfect Trip
Compare the best Greenland tour packages and discover the adventure that suits you best. Whether you're looking for a short getaway or an immersive exploration, our detailed tour options offer something for every traveler. From iceberg cruises to cultural experiences, find your perfect Greenland trip today.
| Tour Name | Duration | Main Locations | Key Activities & Highlights | Unique Features | Group Format | Meals Included | Best For |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| The Best of Greenland | 8 days | Nuuk, Kangerlussuaq, Ilulissat | Nuuk city tour, museums, fjord cruise, hiking, Kangerlussuaq tundra safari, Point 660 Ice Sheet, Ilulissat city walk, Icefjord cruise, Sermermiut hike, whale safari, Eqi Glacier | Combines capital, tundra, and Ilulissat; multiple scenic flights; diverse Arctic activities | Group tour | Breakfast | First-timers, city & nature explorers |
| Ilulissat 4 Days | 4 days | Ilulissat, Eqi Glacier, Sermermiut | Guided Ilulissat city walk, midnight sun or sunset iceberg cruise, Eqi Glacier full-day boat trip, Sermermiut hike, local museum | Focus on Ilulissat Icefjord, 4-star Hotel Arctic, immersive local culture, all-day glacier cruise, whale spotting | Small group | Breakfast, welcome & farewell dinner, lunch on Eqi cruise | Short Arctic escapes, iceberg & glacier lovers |
| Discover Iceland and Greenland Tour | 12 days | Iceland (Reykjavik, Akureyri, Mývatn), Greenland (Ilulissat, Disko Bay, Eqi Glacier) | Iceland circle tour (waterfalls, volcanoes, geysers), whale watching, Mývatn baths, Greenland iceberg cruise, Eqi Glacier, Ilulissat city & fjord | Best of Iceland & Greenland, diverse landscapes, full-day glacier cruise, small group | Small group | Breakfast, some lunches & dinners | Travelers wanting both Iceland & Greenland in one trip |
| Iceland Ring Road and Greenland | 12 days | Iceland (Reykjavik, Akureyri, Mývatn), Greenland (Ilulissat, Disko Bay, Eqi Glacier) | Golden Circle, waterfalls, volcanoes, Akureyri, Lake Mývatn, geothermal baths, Jökulsárlón boat tour, Greenland: Ilulissat, Icefjord cruise, Sermermiut hike, Eqi Glacier, whale safari | Comprehensive Iceland & Greenland experience, natural wonders & cultural sites, scenic flights | Group tour | Breakfast, some lunches & dinners | Those seeking a full Nordic adventure with maximum variety |
FAQ
How long is the flight from Reykjavik to Greenland?
The flight from Reykjavik to Greenland usually takes about 2 hours, making it quick and convenient to add Greenland to your Iceland trip.
What’s the best time to see the Northern Lights in Greenland?
The Northern Lights are most visible in Greenland during the winter months, from September to April, when nights are longest and skies are darkest.
Are meals included in Greenland tours?
Most tours include daily breakfast, and some also provide additional meals. Always check your specific tour details to know exactly what’s included.
Can I visit Greenland year-round?
Yes, Greenland is a year-round destination. Summer offers long days and outdoor adventures, while winter brings the Northern Lights and snowy landscapes. Each season has its own unique charm.
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