Picture choosen by: Misskylie Cheryl Things to Do in Greenland Greenland National Museum
Located in the oldest part of the city, is one of Nuuk's major attractions. On display are mummies of a group of women and children who were thought to have died in around 1475 when their boat capsized.

Climbing
Nanortalik, surrounded by the Nanortalik Skyscrapers, steep peaks and sheer mountain walls lining fjords, is a paradise for climbers. However, mountains such as Ketil Mountain and Ulamertorsuaq should only be attempted by experienced hands.

Whale watching
Many different species of whales can be seen along Greenland's coasts. Try the area around Qeqertarsuaq, Aasiaat and Qasigiannguit, where with a bit of luck you might spot gigantic fin whales.

The world's largest national park
Ittoqqortoormiit is one of the youngest towns in Greenland and the most isolated. The area is ideal for expedition trips in kayaks or on dog sledges and it is also the departure point for the national park, for which permits are required.

Hiking
Guided tours for mountain walking are available. Greenland Tourism has published colour-coded hiking maps and guides for Qaqortoq, Narsaq, Narsarsuaq in South Greenland and Ammassalik in the east. Mountain huts are often available, particularly in the region of the Narsaq and Qaqortoq peninsulas and Vatnahverfi.

Dog sledding
The inuits have been living with their dogs and using their sledges for thousands of years, and taking a dog-sled trip will give you an insight into their culture. This is a popular activity in Eastern Greenland and north of the Arctic Circle, with tours available for all levels and durations. Best months for this are from February to April.

Snowmobiling
First and foremost a vehicle for recreation and leisure, snowmobiles are ubiquitous in Greenland, and renting one is a great way to discover Greenland's beautiful scenery in winter. Not a cheap leisure activity, but one that's guaranteed to give you a huge adrenaline buzz.