East Greenland Expedition

Discover the pristine wilderness of East Greenland aboard our expedition yacht. This comprehensive journey takes you to one of the most remote Arctic archipelagos, where you'll experience incredible wildlife, visit research stations, and witness some of the most spectacular landscapes on Earth.

Journey to one of the most remote and pristine Arctic archipelagos, where polar bears roam ancient ice and historic expedition sites tell tales of human courage. East Greenland offers unparalleled wildlife encounters and research station visits in the heart of the Russian Arctic.

Duration: 8 days

Base Price: From €4,500

Departure Port: Kulusuk, Greenland

June 2027

Availability: Last spots

Yacht: Admiral Lazarev

Kulusuk

Kulusuk – Gateway to the Arctic. Nestled on a rugged coastline where ice meets rock, Kulusuk is a charming village that feels like the edge of the world. Colorful houses dot the landscape like scattered jewels, set against a backdrop of jagged peaks and drifting sea ice. It is a place where time slows, and the rhythms of Inuit life still echo in the wind

Tasiilaq

Tasiilaq – Heart of East Greenland. radled between dramatic fjords and snow-capped mountains, Tasiilaq is the largest settlement in East Greenland — and its cultural soul. Here, modern Greenlandic life thrives alongside deep-rooted traditions. A walk through the town reveals handcrafted art, vibrant community life, and views that leave you breathless at every turn.

Kuummiut

Kuummiut – Echoes of Tradition. Hidden deep in the fjordlands, Kuummiut is an Inuit village that preserves the quiet dignity of ancient ways. Fishermen glide along the glassy waters, and children laugh under vast skies untouched by time. Visiting Kuummiut feels like stepping into a living museum of Arctic culture.

Ikassa

Ikassa – Where Ice Shapes the Earth reigns. Ikassa offers an otherworldly encounter with raw nature — a realm where glacial tongues spill into the sea and silence reigns. Here, the ice speaks in creaks and cracks, reminding you that this is a landscape constantly in motion, carved by forces far older than humankind.

Ikateq

Ikateq – Ghosts of a Forgotten War. Shrouded in mist and memory, Ikateq is home to the haunting remains of a U.S. military airfield built during World War II. Rusted fuel barrels and abandoned barracks lie frozen in time, offering a surreal glimpse into history amidst the untouched Arctic wilderness.

Tiniteqilaaq

Tiniteqilaaq – Village of Ice Dreams. With its name translating as “the strait that runs dry at low tide,” Tiniteqilaaq is a tiny village perched on the edge of a vast iceberg-strewn fjord. From every doorstep, you gaze upon drifting giants of ice — ever-changing, ever-beautiful — making it a place of quiet wonder and reflection.

Johanfjord

Johanfjord – The Ice Cathedral. Deep and solemn, Johanfjord cuts into the Greenlandic coast like a sacred passage. Surrounded by towering cliffs and adorned with sculpted ice formations, it evokes the hushed reverence of a cathedral built by nature. This is a place to contemplate the sublime power and serenity of the Arctic.

Kulusuk

Return to Kulusuk. As the expedition loops back to Kulusuk, the familiar sight of colorful houses and drifting icebergs welcomes you home. You return changed — carrying with you memories of silent fjords, ancient cultures, and the endless dance of light and ice that is East Greenland.