Kangerlussuaq Heliport serves as a key entry point to Greenland’s remote interior. Located near the town of Kangerlussuaq, this facility supports flights that connect isolated communities and research stations across challenging terrain. The heliport handles small aircraft and helicopters due to limited space and harsh weather conditions. It plays an important role in logistics for scientists studying climate change and wildlife. Visitors often use it as a starting point for exploring glaciers, fjords and Arctic landscapes by air or land.
| Power Grid: |
230 V, 50 Hz Plug: Type C , Type E
Type C:
  Read about power adapters |
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| Currency: |
Danish Krone (DKK) £1 ≈ DKK 8.92 |
| Cashless info: |
Rating 4/5
Cashless payments are accepted in Greenland's larger towns, with credit cards and mobile payments being common. However, cash may still be needed in remote areas.
Save with a travel credit card |
| eSIM providers: |
Best value: Saily Flexibility: Airalo Read our in-depth comparison |
| Tipping: | Tipping is not common in Greenland. However, rounding up the bill or leaving small tips for good service in restaurants or taxis is appreciated. |
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| Public drinking: | Public drinking is not allowed in many areas of Greenland, though it is accepted in licensed venues such as bars and restaurants. |
| Public smoking: | Smoking is prohibited in indoor public spaces, including most restaurants, bars, and public transport. |
| National Day (21 June) |
Celebrates Greenland's National Day |
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| Christmas (25 December) |
Celebrated widely, with many businesses closed |
| Emergency contact: | Emergency Number: 112 |
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| Taxi apps: | |
| Other: | Greenland offers a unique natural environment, including glaciers, mountains, and the Northern Lights. It is a top destination for adventure tourism and those interested in Arctic ecosystems. |
