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Voyzo runs 2 private tours across 1 destination in Greenland, covering 8 attractions — each with your own guide, driver, and vehicle, and an itinerary built around your group rather than a fixed bus schedule.
Greenland is the world's largest island, a self-governing territory within the Kingdom of Denmark rather than a country in its own right. Roughly 80% of its landmass is covered by the Greenland ice sheet, and its population — around 56,000, the large majority Inuit (Kalaallit) — is concentrated in small coastal towns and settlements with almost no roads connecting them to one another.
Voyzo's tours are based entirely in Ilulissat, on the west coast, gateway to the UNESCO-listed Ilulissat Icefjord, where giant icebergs calve from one of the fastest-moving glaciers outside Antarctica and drift out into Disko Bay right beside the town. Inuit traditions stay part of everyday life here — from the kaffemik coffee gathering to husky puppies raised for the winter dog-sled season — alongside 4,500-year-old archaeological sites like the Sermermiut Valley just outside town.
Because Greenland has almost no road network between settlements, reaching sights beyond Ilulissat itself — the calving Eqi glacier or the colonial-era Ilimanaq settlement — genuinely means traveling by private boat rather than by vehicle. Every Voyzo itinerary here discloses exactly how each leg is actually covered, so there's no surprise about what a private tour looks like in a place with this little infrastructure.
The real stops Voyzo's own itineraries are built around — tap any attraction to learn more.
Ilulissat Icefjord
Greenland
A UNESCO World Heritage Site since 2004, this ice fjord empties one of the fastest-moving glaciers outside Antarctica into Disko Bay, calving a steady procession of giant icebergs right beside the town of Ilulissat.
2
Eqi Glacier (Eqi Sermia)
Greenland
Known locally as 'the calving glacier,' Eqi Sermia sits about 80 kilometers north of Ilulissat and calves frequently enough that boat trips can experience both the sound and sight of huge chunks of ice breaking away into the sea.
3
Disko Bay
Greenland
The stretch of Arctic water off Ilulissat where icebergs calved from the Icefjord drift out to sea — a setting for evening boat cruises, whale watching, and, in summer, boat trips under the midnight sun.
4
Ilimanaq Settlement
Greenland
A small colonial-era settlement just 7 kilometers from Ilulissat by boat, with well-preserved historic buildings and trout farms — reachable only by water, with no road connecting it to Ilulissat.
5
Sermermiut Valley
Greenland
A hiking valley just outside Ilulissat with the remains of settlements dating back more than 4,500 years, set against views over the mouth of the Ilulissat Icefjord.
6
Zion's Church, Ilulissat
Greenland
A black wooden church built in 1779, the oldest and largest building in Ilulissat, standing above the town with views out over the icebergs drifting through Disko Bay.
7
Oqaatsut (Rodebay)
Greenland
A small fishing settlement of a few dozen residents a short boat ride north of Ilulissat, its wooden houses and drying racks of fish set against Disko Bay's icebergs.
8
Ilulissat's Sled Dogs
Greenland
Ilulissat is home to more Greenland sled dogs than people, kept chained on the outskirts of town and raised from puppies to pull sledges once the winter sea ice sets in.
Multi-Day Tours
A private 5-day Arctic escape based in Ilulissat, West Greenland — a boat trip to the calving Eqi glacier, a day at the colonial-era Ilimanaq settlement, a kaffemik with a local Inuit family, and evening cruises among the icebergs of Disko Bay.
Multi-Day Tours
A private 5-day Ilulissat itinerary pairing Arctic adventure with real comfort — a boat trip to the calving Eqi glacier, a hike through the 4,500-year-old Sermermiut Valley, a kaffemik with a local Inuit family, and an evening in a private hot tub overlooking Disko Bay's icebergs.
June through August (summer) brings the most daylight, the mildest temperatures, and open water for boat trips to the Eqi Glacier and around Disko Bay. Winter brings extreme cold, very short days, and limited access.
Greenland has almost no road network connecting towns. Travel beyond Ilulissat itself genuinely means going by private boat, not by road — flights (often via Reykjavik or Copenhagen) are how most visitors reach Ilulissat in the first place.
Even summer days can be cool, often 5–10°C/41–50°F with wind off the ice, so warm, windproof layers are essential regardless of season, along with sturdy waterproof footwear for boat landings.
Greenland uses the Danish krone (DKK). Card payment is widely accepted in Ilulissat, though carrying some cash is useful for smaller vendors.
A kaffemik — an informal open-house coffee gathering — is a genuine piece of everyday Greenlandic social life, not a staged tourist event; guests are expected to be polite and appreciative rather than treat it as a performance.
Ilulissat is a small town with limited infrastructure by international standards — internet and mobile coverage exist but can be slower and less reliable than travelers are used to elsewhere.
Tell us your group size and dates — we'll take care of the rest.
