Summer and winter in Greenland are entirely different. This is
why your experiences in the world's biggest island will be
completely different depending on if you visit the country in the
summer- or wintertime
Summer
Summer in Greenland starts around May or June, peak in July or
August and ease of in September depending on how far up north in
Greenland you are.
If you want to experience midsummer it is a good idea to visit
Greenland in July and in the beginning of August.
It is also worth experiencing early summer in the end of May and
in the month of June. The same applies to late summer in the end of
August and beginning of September. By then most mosquitoes and
other insects have disappeared from the fells; the weather is often
warm; ships, airplanes and excursions will not be as heavily booked
as in midsummer and in the end of this period the fells will start
taking on lovely autumn colours of red, yellow and brown.
The Arctic summer is short and intense and this is something the
flowers are aware of. They explode in a wealth of colours. The ice
fells glitter snow white or blue on their trip through the fjords.
The inviting landscape seems perfect for hiking treks, sailing and
fishing.
Winter
Greenland offers outstanding adventures in the winter (December -
April). Even though the temperature can go below minus 20 degrees
Celsius it does not feel very cold because the air is very
dry.
Travelling through the rolling landscape by dog sled is the most
popular activity during the winter. Ice fishing, snowmobiling,
skiing, trips to see northern lights and hiking with snowshoes are
also enjoyable activities.