The ship glides silently towards Greenland, amidst pointed peaks and majestic glaciers. Soon, you’ll cross the Prins Christian Sund, a narrow, winding channel stretching over 100 kilometres between Greenland’s south-east and south-west. Be captivated by the raw beauty of rocky cliffs, waterfalls fed by the ice sheet, and bearded seals basking on the ice.
Aappilattoq (Augpilatok) is a remote Inuit village of about 100 people, its name meaning “sea anemone” in Greenlandic. Nestled in a mountainous area with no road access, its colourful houses stretch along the southern tip of Greenland, by the breathtaking Prince Christian Sound. This sound, roughly 100 kilometres long, links the Labrador Sea to the Irminger Sea, winding through striking landscapes of glaciers, rugged peaks, and rocky cliffs with waterfalls from the ice sheet. The village, established in the 1920s in a once uninhabited region, thrives on hunting, fishing, and livestock farming.