It began with one guest, one camp,
and a fjord with no roads.
Nomad Greenland was never originally planned as a business. In 2017, my husband Jon E.Krogh, our partner Thure Baastrup,
and I - Anika Kirsten Krogh - built a temporary camp on an ancient hunting ground for a single guest. Watching them unwind, we realized we had created a rare way to experience the raw wilderness in true comfort, on land completely free of roads or buildings.
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As someone born and raised here, this is a deeply personal continuation of my heritage. By reviving the traditional tipi-like shelters of my Inuit ancestors, we have created an intentional space to step off the modern grid.
From our two remote locations, you can feel the rhythm of the land, hear the rain on the canvas, and experience our deeply rooted tradition of taking exceptional care of guests.
What I have watched this place do to people never stops moving me. Guests arrive tired in ways they cannot always name, and within days the fjord, the food, the silence, the warmth of our team, and the ancient stories woven into this land begin to do their work.
During our very first season, a busy entrepreneur handed us his phone and spent four days entirely offline, returning to his family playful, present, and completely transformed. That is what Greenland offers when you let it: not an escape, but a return to the version of yourself that existed before the noise.
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No Roads Lead Here
Everything that follows is shaped by that
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Located roughly 85 kilometers from the capital city of Nuuk, the camps have no road access and can only be reached via boat or helicopter.
To protect the natural surroundings and foster authentic, human connections, we never host more than 12 guests at any given time.
From the moment you arrive at the airport, a personal host and dedicated private guide manage your entire journey, ensuring your activities are tailored to your specific preferences.
We have adapted the traditional nomadic tent into an elevated refuge. Guests sleep in comfortable, heated beds with full electricity and a private bathroom featuring hot showers.
Camp Kiattua
Nestled deep within an expansive fjord system near Nuuk, Camp Kiattua sits among granite peaks and active icebergs, far from any road or settlement. This is where the Arctic wilderness feels most immediate, most alive, and most yours.
Iceberg Kayaking: Paddle through glassy waters alongside towering ice sculptures.
Char Tickling: Catch Arctic char by hand in clear mountain streams.
Ancient Trails: Hike untamed ridges to hidden waterfalls and historic ruins.
Camp Saqqaq
Further north near Disko Bay, Camp Saqqaq places guests in front of one of the most dramatic coastal landscapes in the Arctic. Massive icebergs drift past at close range, historic walking paths trace the shoreline, and the rhythms of local fishing traditions are still very much alive here.
Glacier Foraging: Gather wild berries, herbs, and mushrooms with local guides.
Cultural Immersion: Join a traditional kaffemik gathering with village elders.
Fjord Navigation: Wind through zero-gravity ice fields by private boat.
What to expect:
"I feel instantly calmed by my surroundings. A small river trickles down from the rock face behind the camp and forms little waterfalls before reaching the fjord. Scattered on the slopes towards the water’s edge are our heated canvas tents... I’m ready to dive between my fluffy duvet and toasty underblanket and nibble nuts for eternity, but dinner beckons... It tastes as good as one would expect from a chef who cut his teeth at a Michelin-starred restaurant."
— Noo Saro-Wiwa, Conde Nast Traveller —
