
Isolated location: This orange guest house in the town of Ittoqqortoormiit in Eastern Greenland could well be the most remote hotel on Earth.

Desolately beautiful: There's very little human habitation around the tiny village, which is filled with cheerfully painted houses.

Prime spot: It's a great place to experience the Northern Lights, which can be seen during the summer months in Greenland due to the midnight sun.

Far-flung destination: Situated on the edge of the frozen sea, it's the only inhabited piece of land on this coastline south of Greenland National Park.

Extreme conditions: While the town has electricity, central heating and Wi-Fi, residents have to hunt for food on the tundra or in the sea.

Recreational activities: In their spare time, locals go dog sledding along the snowy ravines and later feed their animals with seals harpooned from the icy rocks.

Ice blanket: Temperatures hits minus 60 Celsius in winter, but the season is now shorter due to climate change.

Changing times: Locals were previously able to make money from polar bear and whale hunting.

Adventure tourism: The residents of Ittoqqortoormiit are now opening up their homes to foreigners to replace hunting income lost due to UN quotas and the fear of polar bear extinction.

Helicopter access: Ittoqqortoormiit is a 15-minute helicopter ride from Constable Point in Greenland.



