Nuuk Trailer Discovery of Urban Greenland
Bastien Labat & Antoine Frère
This series is a documentary study about urban life in Greenland. Few months ago, a huge curiosity and our natural sense for adventure make us flew to Nuuk, the capital of Greenland, a city lost in the ice that you can reach only by boat or by the air. In this far away country, we discovered a very modern little town with, despite its isolation, all the comfort and technological improvement of an occidental capital. We stayed there 3 months, we met plenty of people and we integrated the core of the capital’s social life. During this fieldwork, our attention were particularly focused on the youth.
In Greenland, the 20-30 generation is stuck between two world: the modern and globalized world in one hand and theirs father’s world, the old traditional one, in the other hand. Urbanization is really new in Greenland and the 20-30 generation is the first one to be born in town. This generation never learned how to hunt or fish, they don’t uses kayak to travel or Tupilak and spirituality to protect their house anymore. Instead of it they’re connected on Facebook, they takes plane, listens to Brit pop and are dressed like their American idol. If in appearance the progress did well in Greenland, a strange feeling appears when you go deeper: Greenland is the country with the highest suicide’s rate. A lot of people are unemployed, inactive and dependent of Denmark’s social help. 67% of the kids quit school before high-school. And violence and aggressions have a really high rate, particularly in a country with 0.03 inhabitants per km². As a twisted generation, the 20-30 have the first rank on those bad figures and they are widely touched by the social problem. But a whole lead group, part of this generation, recently raised to improve this situation. Those are the people which we had met and it is by their eyes that we want to see Greenland.
From the material we had collected, we‘ve made a web-documentary, on the bases of four portraits of people living an urban life in this wild country which is Greenland. Our idea is to extend this concept and make a series showing each principal cities in Greenland thanks to 4 inhabitants for each city. During a brief trip around the main cities of Greenland, we had notice how much each city have its particular identity and how much they are different from each-others. That what we want to show: the diversity and the human wealth of this little country.
Our first episode about Nuuk has a wide angle. But the idea for the series is to focus on different topics in each city selected depending their pertinence: politics for Nuuk, education for Paamiut, tourism for Ilulissat, history for Qaanaq, environmental matter for Qaqortoq and economy for Angmagssalik. The tension between tradition and modernity is the core of our work and forms the link between all the episodes.
This is Nuuk! - Greenland's Capital City Will Surprise You! (Cultural Travel Guide)
Founded as Godthåb by Hans Egede (The Apostle of Greenland), Nuuk is Greenland's capital and principal urban centre. As more Greenlanders become attracted to the capital's economic and cultural opportunities the pace of construction is relentless. This growth is both exciting and challenging. This short film provides some historical context as well as an overview of the sights and sounds. A particular thank you goes out to Ejvind Elsner of Atlantic Music for his hospitality and insight.
In response to the many negative comments about the comment in the film about the legacy of the missionary Hans Egede I would like to point out that this is not my personal view - it is the established Greenlandic view as expressed to visitors of the National Museum.
From the Greenland National Museum & Archive website:-
“The last 50 years have brought new perspectives on the significance of Hans Egede's influence on Greenland. In 1971, Greenland's 250th anniversary was celebrated in different ways, but largely expressed a very romantic notion of Hans Egede as a father-type figure to Greenland and the country's union with Christendom. Now in 2021, Hans Egede's arrival is seen in a more nuanced way. The focus is on reconciling a complicated past with the benefit of perspective and a more thoughtful understanding of the enduring influence of Christianity on Greenlandic society and culture. This includes changing political perspectives that have in recent years shifted public expressions of the 1721 anniversary from jubilant affairs to more respectful observances.”
Filmed September 2022
Jonathan Wheeler
Music licensed through Artlist
#nuuk #visitnuuk #visitgreenland #grønland #kalaallitnunaat #atlanticmusic
Nuuk - the largest city of Greenland [HD]
Nuuk, The tip, is the capital and largest city of Greenland, and the seat of government for the Sermersooq municipality. Nuuk has a population of 15469, making Nuuk one of the smallest capital cities in the world by population!
NUUK - Travel in Nuuk, Greenland
Adventure, incredible hiking, fishing and boat rides - it doesn’t get much more picturesque than Greenland and nowhere more so than the capital city Nuuk.
If you loved our look at Nuuk, check out the site for more articles on Greenland - - and make sure to SUBSCRIBE for tons of travel porn, including two more episodes in Southern Greenland -
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Nuuk is the capital of Greenland, and with about 17,000 residents, it holds almost a quarter of the population of the whole country.
In this episode, Brianna and Macca discover what the city has to offer and go on some epic adventures just outside of it.
There is a lot going on in this big city with a small town feel, from nightlife to concerts and more and more restaurants popping up.
Within minutes in any direction, you can find a gorgeous look out point.
We met up with Anna Nivika, a local food blogger who is really changing the way that Greenlanders use food.
We had to try some for ourselves, and got to experience a traditional Greenlandic BBQ on the beach at Inuk Hostels.
We went on two tours with Touring Greenland that blew us away. First, we visited the abandoned settlement of Kangeq and loved it so much that we planned another.
We went on the most incredible hike amongst mountains, streams and snow, ending up at the edge of a giant waterfall. We were met with a boat that picked us up and took us fishing for our dinner.
Once we had caught it, we visited a restaurant that cooked our fish for us, along with a plethora of other delicious treats.
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This video was shot, produced and edited by cinematohrapher & photographer Brian Ceci. Make sure you check out his portfolio here -
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The Fishmarket - In the Center of Nuuk
Fine dining in Nuuk- Greenland's surprising gastronomy scene
How do you eat local when you live on in the Arctic? In Nuuk, Greenland, Paula Froelich checks out the menu at one of the country's top restaurants on this episode of A Broad Abroad.
What is it like Living in Greenland?
Greenland is likely to evoke mental pictures of polar bears, icebergs, the northern lights, and Inuit culture and lifestyle. We think you'll appreciate this northern gem as much as we do. People's perceptions of Greenland are often incorrect, and we hope this video may dispel some of those myths. How about we get going?
Everyday Food.
Greenlanders often eat a lot of canned goods, as well as canned fish, potatoes, and vegetables. Many Inuit tribes also rely heavily on seal and polar bear meat. Incredible dining options can be found all around the western coast of Greenland. While that may be true, it is not well known. Greenlandic delicacies are often reserved for the most discerning of diners (unless you happen to be Inuit), leading many to get a false idea of the cuisine outside of Greenland.
An Infinite Supply of Sunlight
Learn what it's like to have sunshine on your face for all 24 hours of the day. Just picture yourself seeing the sun set (it does not truly set) and then rising again an hour later. Greenland's summers are nonstop celebrations.
What it's like to live in Greenland and learn about its culture and music
The Greenlandic people have always placed a high value on the arts, both historically and now. With such a small population, Greenland is home to a surprisingly robust music culture, with several performers garnering worldwide acclaim.
Greenlandic literature began with the oral transmission of Greenland's rich oral tradition of myths and stories. Many of these have been memorialized in print and are readily available at this time.
While Greenlanders have a long history of performing for one another, it wasn't until 1984 that a professional theater company was founded, and it wasn't until 2011 that the country's first theater school opened.
Greenland is home to a rich history of craftsmanship. Greenlanders traditionally wear colorful woolen knitwear (anoraks) and handcrafted boots (kamiks). Fur and sealskins have been vital to Greenlanders' survival in the north for centuries, but in recent years, Greenlandic design has exploded, reaching new levels of creativity by fusing worldwide and Greenlandic fashions with the inventive use of fur and skin goods.
Fundamental Economic Principles
Standard of living and unemployment in Greenland are on par with those in mainland Europe (officially about 10 percent in the mid-1990s, with the public sector accounting for almost two-thirds of all jobs). While its GDP is more than $1 billion each year, the Danish government provides almost half of its budgetary support. The Greenlandic economy experienced a downturn in the late 1980s and early 1990s. Recent years have had budget surpluses and low inflation, but there is rising concern that overfishing may soon cause severe fisheries depletion. Small, remote Inuit communities in northern and eastern Greenland rely heavily on subsistence hunting for food and clothing (mainly polar bear and seal furs). Some Inuit communities have also profited from the International Whaling Commission's (IWC) recent decision to offer Greenland special authority to participate in limited aboriginal subsistence whaling.
Literature, Music, Art, and All Other Humanities Topics
Help for the Creative Sector. Greenland's artistic and literary communities get some funding from the government since the Greenlandic and Danish governments recognize the value of the arts in attracting tourists. However, the Inuit communities' robust creative history is by far the most important factor in the ongoing survival of Greenlandic arts.
Literature.
Inuit mythologies and moral codes, as well as the connection between the Inuit and the animals (seal, bear, walrus, whale, fox, etc.) on which they depended for existence, have long been central to Greenland's rich oral storytelling heritage (stories and songs). The most accomplished exponents of this art form are still held in high regard in Greenlandic society. While the tradition of writing and reading is still developing in Greenland, it is becoming more and more widespread.
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The World's Strangest International Airport - Kangerlussuaq, Greenland (Cultural Travel Guide)
Kangerlussuaq has a fascinating history and an uncertain future. The former US airbase of Sondrestrom is currently the hub of Air Greenland's network and the only airport in the country that can accommodate the Airbus A330 that flies the daily lifeline link to Copenhagen. A small town of around 500 people services the airport, far from the major urban centres of Greenland. Local tour operators provide options for transiting passengers that include searching for musk oxen and driving to the ice cap. However, all that is about to change as new international airports are scheduled to open in Nuuk and Ilulissat in 2024. The future for Kangerlussuaq's airport and, more importantly, for its residents, is very much in doubt.
Filmed September 2022
Jonathan Wheeler
#visitgreenland #kangerlussuaq
#grønland #kalaallitnunaat
#greenland #airgreenland
#sondrestrom #airports
Music licensed through Artlist
Nuuk Greenland
Nuuk, Greenland Travel Short to Accompany Travel Article for GoNomad.com
This is legal in GREENLAND? - What they eat in Nuuk
Hi everyone! This is the sixth video in my Iceland & Greenland series.
Fishing is the lifeblood when it comes to the economy of Greenland and its importance for the island cannot be overstated.
In this vlog, I first visit the Kalaaliaraq Market in Nuuk that sells meat such as whale and seal. Afterwards, I explore Nuuk Harbour where local workers show me some of the storage facilities and warehouses in the harbour.
I hope you enjoy this vlog! If you are interested in Greenland, please make sure you watch my other videos of this wonderful island.
Subscribe to my channel for more great content :)
Chapters:
0:00 Intro
0:09 Kalaaliaraq Market
1:33 Nuuk Harbour
3:21 Meeting the harbour workers
7:10 Storage facility
9:54 Close
48 Hours in Greenland: Inuits, Icebergs and Insane Hikes
48 Hours in Greenland - Icebergs, Colorful Houses and Fjord Adventures
No, Greenland is not for sale, but it is open for business and well worth the trip!
A real dream for any traveler, Greenland is one of the most remote and mysterious countries on Earth. We got lucky enough to visit it in September and were absolutely stunned by this untouched country and its colorful capital Nuuk.
From the vast beauty of its beautiful landscapes to the joys of fishing your own dinner, through the discovery of ancient settlements and the cutest houses in the world, here’s our full guide to 48 Hours in Greenland.
48 Hours in Greenland | Day 1: Downtown Nuuk, Colorful Houses and Big Malene
With a direct Greenland Air flight to Nuuk from Copenhagen or Reykjavik, the Greenlandic capital is an absolute must-do when visiting Scandinavia and Northern Europe.
After our arrival in Nuuk and check-in in the Hotel Hans Egede, we headed off to discover downtown Nuuk and the beautiful colorful houses we saw so many pictures about.
Since Nuuk is small, we did all of downtown Nuuk on foot, from our hotel.
We started off visiting the Nuuk Cathedral, which is a tribute to the Christian influence on the nation, since the Inuits had different beliefs before Denmark settlements. The Cathedral is built in a similar Lutheran style compared to Icelandic churches - really worth the detour!
Right next to the Cathedral, we could visit the Nuuk National Museum and Cultural Center, which taught us a lot about Greenland, since in true Jeff and Anne fashion, we came without knowing much! Greenland has a long history of settlements, from the first Inuit settlers to the Danish in the last two centuries.
Dated to around 1475 AD, the oldest human remains found in Greenland are from Inuit mummies - we saw them in the museum, and warning, they’re quite chilling.
A little over the Museum you will find the famous Kolonihavn area, with its collection of wooden Inuit traditional houses, with an urban landscape filled with an amazing array of bright colors, from deep yellow to bright orange, from neon green to electric blue. What a view!
In the afternoon we attempted the summit of Big Malene, located in the most popular outdoor region of Nuuk, Quassussuaq.
The 2,493-foot-tall (761 m) Store Malene/Big Malene is a solid hike up to the peak, offering a great view of Nuuk, Akia (Nordlandet), Sermitsiaq and the Kangerluarsunnguaq Fjord with its spectacular glaciers.
All hiking trails are marked, the Big Malene being recognizable with its orange markings on the rocks alongside the trail.
You can take this hike with a guide, which we would recommend, however we attempted it on our own, being last minute as usual.
In dry weather, the ascent is pretty straightforward, albeit fairly difficult, but we attempted it with fog and rain and had to stop half way through due to too many slippery rocks. But we will be back, we said!
Since we couldn’t climb all the way up to Big Malene, we decided to go back and hike Lille Malene/Little Malene, around the same spot and offering impressive views of Nuuk, Akia, the surrounding regions and the spectacular sea.
Following this time the green markings on the rocks, we hiked around the lake for a couple hours, this time in dry weather!
Tip: The water in the streams is clean and drinkable! Bring a mug or bottle to scoop the water up with.
These two hikes are really the best outdoors trails to follow if you don’t have a car around Nuuk - accessible via bus number 1 from downtown Nuuk for 16 krones each (about $2.5), stopping in Qinngorput and heading from there. Our hotel had a hiking map of Nuuk which was also very helpful!
We took 2 boat tours during this trip, both with Nuuk Water Taxi in an open boat, with full life suits (did you see our video?).
The first tour was an amazing fishing and eat-your-own-fish boat tour, bringing us an hour boat ride away outside of Nuuk in Qooqqut Nuan to fish our dinner. We both caught fished in less than a minute in 65-meters deep water (brrr) and were brought to the unique restaurant on the island for them to cook it for us. Can’t beat it! The dinner was delicious, complete with soup, steamed and fried fish and rice, potatoes and vegetables.
Read the rest of our complete guide here:
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Ice Cap & Things to do in Nuuk, Greenland
In this video I take you to the Greenland Ice Cap and show you the best things to do in Nuuk, Greenland
➸ My related travel guide:
Find all the awesome greenlandic Music from Nanook used in this video on their website & support their work:
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It has always been a dream of mine to visit Greenland, see its natural wonders and explore the things to do in Greenland. In September 2018 I finally got the chance and flew to the capital to explore the things to do in Nuuk before going on a tour to the Greenland Ice Cap where I also saw the spectacular Northern Lights.
I chose Nuuk as it is a great base for independent travelers for several tour options, hikes and sights in and around the capital while also offering fairly reasonable prices. You can use this video as a guide for your visit to Greenland and you are free to leave more tips and recommendations for things to do in Nuuk in the comment section below!
All Things to do in Nuuk & Greenland as shown in this episode:
- Old Colonial Harbour of Nuuk
- Myggedalen
- Lille Malene Hike
- Katuaq
- Sarfalik Restaurant at Hotel Hans Egede
- National Museum
- Qooqqut
- Qooqqut Nuan Restaurant
- Qooqqut Catch & Eat
- Kangerlussuaq
- Camp Ice Cap on the Greenland Ice Cap
- Northern Lights
— About my Cooperation with Visit Greenland—
I got partially invited by Visit Greenland to produce this video showcasing things to do in nuuk my travel experience. I was free to create my very own itinerary with all the freedom needed. Nevertheless all opinions, recommendations and views are my own.
Other partners of this trip were Air Greenland (providing air tickets from Denmark), the Hotel Hans Egede (accommodation in Nuuk), Nuuk Water Taxi (tour to Qoqquut) and Albatros Arctic Circle (Ice Cap Tour & Camp).
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48 Hours in Greenland 2018: Inuits, Icebergs and Insane Hikes
An expat couple currently traveling the world came by Nuuk, Greenland. See what they got up to in two days.
Their story:
A real dream for any traveler, Greenland is one of the most remote and mysterious countries on Earth. We got lucky enough to visit it in September and were absolutely stunned by this untouched country and its colorful capital Nuuk.
From the vast beauty of its beautiful landscapes to the joys of fishing your own dinner, through the discovery of ancient settlements and the cutest houses in the world, here’s our full guide to 48 Hours in Greenland.
48 Hours in Greenland | Day 1: Downtown Nuuk, Colorful Houses and Big Malene
With a direct Greenland Air flight to Nuuk from Copenhagen or Reykjavik, the Greenlandic capital is an absolute must-do when visiting Scandinavia and Northern Europe.
After our arrival in Nuuk and check-in in the Hotel Hans Egede, we headed off to discover downtown Nuuk and the beautiful colorful houses we saw so many pictures about.
Since Nuuk is small, we did all of downtown Nuuk on foot, from our hotel.
We started off visiting the Nuuk Cathedral, which is a tribute to the Christian influence on the nation since the Inuits had different beliefs before Denmark settlements. The Cathedral is built in a similar Lutheran style compared to Icelandic churches - really worth the detour!
Right next to the Cathedral, we could visit the Nuuk National Museum and Cultural Center, which taught us a lot about Greenland, since, in true Jeff and Anne fashion, we came without knowing much! Greenland has a long history of settlements, from the first Inuit settlers to the Danish in the last two centuries.
Dated to around 1475 AD, the oldest human remains found in Greenland are from Inuit mummies - we saw them in the museum, and warning, they’re quite chilling.
A little over the Museum you will find the famous Kolonihavn area, with its collection of wooden Inuit traditional houses, with an urban landscape filled with an amazing array of bright colors, from deep yellow to bright orange, from neon green to electric blue. What a view!
In the afternoon we attempted the summit of Big Malene, located in the most popular outdoor region of Nuuk, Quassussuaq.
The 2,493-foot-tall (761 m) Store Malene/Big Malene is a solid hike up to the peak, offering a great view of Nuuk, Akia (Nordlandet), Sermitsiaq and the Kangerluarsunnguaq Fjord with its spectacular glaciers.
All hiking trails are marked, the Big Malene being recognizable with its orange markings on the rocks alongside the trail.
You can take this hike with a guide, which we would recommend, however we attempted it on our own, being last minute as usual.
In dry weather, the ascent is pretty straightforward, albeit fairly difficult, but we attempted it with fog and rain and had to stop half way through due to too many slippery rocks. But we will be back, we said!
Since we couldn’t climb all the way up to Big Malene, we decided to go back and hike Lille Malene/Little Malene, around the same spot and offering impressive views of Nuuk, Akia, the surrounding regions and the spectacular sea.
Following this time the green markings on the rocks, we hiked around the lake for a couple hours, this time in dry weather!
Tip: The water in the streams is clean and drinkable! Bring a mug or bottle to scoop the water up with.
These two hikes are really the best outdoors trails to follow if you don’t have a car around Nuuk - accessible via bus number 1 from downtown Nuuk for 16 krones each (about $2.5), stopping in Qinngorput and heading from there. Our hotel had a hiking map of Nuuk which was also very helpful!
We took 2 boat tours during this trip, both with Nuuk Water Taxi in an open boat, with full life suits (did you see our video?).
The first tour was an amazing fishing and eat-your-own-fish boat tour, bringing us an hour boat ride away outside of Nuuk in Qooqqut Nuan to fish our dinner. We both caught fished in less than a minute in 65-meters deep water (brrr) and were brought to the unique restaurant on the island for them to cook it for us. Can’t beat it! The dinner was delicious, complete with soup, steamed and fried fish and rice, potatoes and vegetables.
Read the rest of our complete guide here:
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Go find inspiration in what they came thru in Nuuk.
Groenland : escale à Nuuk, dernière capitale avant le pôle Nord
A 240 km au sud du cercle polaire, sur les rives du deuxième plus grand fjord de la planète, la petite métropole arctique ne cesse de grossir. Son évolution raconte le Groenland d’aujourd’hui, une île-continent qui veut s’ouvrir au monde.
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Gastropub meets Greenland
Updated description: Please note, that the gastropub, Kalaaliaraq, is now permanently closed.
Meet Inunnguaq Hegelund, the master chef at Kalaaliaraq, who talks about his mantra on using local food. Kalaaliaraq is a gastropub, a kind of high-end street kitchen located in the heart of Nuuk, Greenland. Kalaaliaraq serves mostly traditional Greenlandic dishes, such as seal soup and dried fish, but also some fusion food like musk ox meatballs and scallop terrine. Hegelund wants to change the restaurant scene in Greenland, where it mostly consists of fusion food and everything from steakhouses to cuisines from Thailand, the Philippines and Italy. Let's eat Greenlandic food in Greenland!
Video: Arina Kleist & Aningaaq Rosing Carlsen, Visit Greenland
Read more about Kalaaliaraq here:
The Insider's Guide: Souvenirs & Supermarkets in Greenland
Being an informed tourist in Greenland is about more than just the high-octane adventures! It’s also important to know what you’re doing in the shops. Episode 4: Souvenirs and Supermarkets shows you how to navigate our supermarkets and souvenir shops with ease.
Host: Ujarneq Fleischer
Produced by: Aningaaq Rosing Carlsen & Arina Kleist, Visit Greenland
Learn more:
Nuuk Greenland
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TRAILER Nuuk Discovery of Urban Greenland
Trailer
Nuuk
Discovery of Urban Greenland
Directors : Antoine FRERE & Bastien LABAT
Filmmaker and editing : Bastien Labat
Format of the documentary : 52 min
Greenland's 500 YEAR OLD ICE MUMMIES! (Discovering Inuit history at Greenland's BEST museum) #Nuuk
Inside the Greenland National Museum in the capital city of Nuuk, you'll find one of its most fascinating yet heartbreaking exhibits: an Inuit family, preserved and mummified, having been found in a icy cave 500 years after they died. This is one of many anthropological and archeaological highlights of Greenland's incredible national museum and archives, without a doubt the top attraction in the capital of Nuuk. I spent just 90 minutes exploring this amazing collection of Inuit and Danish Greenlandic history, but I could easily have spend many more hours wandering its impressive exhibits and learning about the fascinating people groups that call Greenland home, both in the past and the present.
I highly recommend a visit to Nuuk for those interested in the Arctic and in Inuit culture in general. It's one of the most pleasant and vibrant towns in the polar realms, and this museum is one of the finest you'll find on Earth.
00:00 Intro
00:50 Greenland National Museum
06:43 Hiking to the hilltop
07:54 Hans Egede Viewpoint
08:41 Outro
Vlog Number 172 | #NorthAmerica #Greenland | #Nuuk | Filmed October 2022
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UNDER THE POLE II • S01E05 • Discovery Greenland • Départ de Nuuk
Après un long et difficile convoyage depuis d'Islande, l'équipe d'Under The Pole se retrouve enfin au complet à Nuuk, point de départ de l'expédition ! Après quelques préparatifs, le Why s'élance à la conquête de la banquise... Vous pouvez suivre l'expédition sur ou sur la page A bientôt !