Cheap Flights from Copenhagen to Qaanaaq

About Qaanaaq

From traditional food to hunting and fishing skills, and handmade goods, travelers to Qaanaaq experience traditional Inuit life. Qaanaaq is a remote northernmost coastal town, best known for rare marine species. It is one of the few places on earth where you can spot narwhal, a whale species with a tusk like a unicorn. In this Arctic region, the rhythm of wind, tide, stars, and animal movements, still direct one’s schedule. Moreover, it is a perfect place to see the midnight sun of the Arctic. So, a large number of tourists book a Copenhagen to Qaanaaq flight in summer to catch a glimpse of the midnight sun.

Best Time to Book Copenhagen to Qaanaaq Flights

Qaanaaq has a cold tundra climate, with long, cold winters and cold to warm summers. During summer, the sun never sets in this northernmost town, so you can easily see midnight sun here. The best time to visit Qaanaaq depends on the kind of vacation you want to experience. December to June are ideal for dog sledding, July – August is perfect for sailing, kayaking, and hiking; in November and January, the city goes into Polar Darkness; and the months between April – August are perfect to catch Midnight Sun.

Details About Copenhagen to Qaanaaq Flights

Looking for cheap flight tickets from Copenhagen to Qaanaaq? We haven’t found any flights on this sector at present. Find alternate airports to travel between Denmark and Greenland.

Places to Visit in Qaanaaq

Scoresby Sund

The Scoresby Sund, situated in East Greenland, is the world’s largest fjord. Within its expanse lie towering icebergs, rugged mountains, and a rich Arctic wildlife. Visit Ittoqqortoormiit to witness this magnificent fjord network from the deck of a ship. In the 1800s, this area was home to the indigenous Thule community.

Ittoqqortoormiit

Ittoqqortoormiit is the most secluded community on the planet. Situated between the world’s largest fjord and national park, this settlement was founded in 1925 by Ejnar Mikkelsen and approximately 80 Inuit settlers. The region, characterized by its rural and isolated nature, is primarily home to hunter communities who maintain a deeply traditional way of life.

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