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Greenland🇬🇱 | townsAasiaatIsland harbor, granite rock walks, colonial wooden quarter, small museum | things to do and best time to go

Explore Søndre StrømfjordExplore Ilulissat

Backpacking in Aasiaat
👀 For curious travelerstown ranked #5
By Johan Kruseman 🇳🇱 | Updated October 23, 2026

Aasiaat sits on an island in Disko Bay, and its airport is only about 3 km by road from the town center, which makes arrival unusually easy. The town lies in the west of Greenland, south of Ilulissat. Granite bedrock, painted wooden houses and the shriek of gulls shape each day, and the air smells of salt and drying fish. Evenings are quiet, with a couple of cafés and one hostel-style guesthouse scene, so meeting other backpackers takes effort. Flights and the ferry are the only ways in, so book early and keep a spare day, since fog and wind reshuffle schedules. Smart travelers wear boots with grip, because the rock is slick. A first day could mean a harbor walk, a museum visit, then a slow loop over the rocks at dusk.

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✨ Why go?
Ranked #5 town in GreenlandWhat makes this town worth visiting

Aasiaat works for travelers who want a working Greenlandic town rather than a polished tourist stop. Most people stay two or three nights, and that is enough. The draw is the Disko Bay setting, where icebergs drift past the islands and you can arrange boat trips with local fishermen to nearby settlements. The town is compact and walkable, so you can see everything on foot, chat with locals at the harbor and watch hunters bring in catches. Whale watching and kayaking happen in season, while winter brings snow and silence. The Aasiaat Museum gives context to the Inuit and Danish past. Solo travelers and slow travelers will like the pace. Nightlife is minimal, and the social scene is small, so go in with a book and curiosity. If you want crowds, choose Ilulissat. If you want to see how a fishing town breathes, stay here.

💡 HighlightsMust-see experiences and standout moments

  1. Aasiaat Museum: the best-known sight, set in old colonial buildings with Inuit tools, kayaks and Danish-era objects. It is small and takes about 1 hour. Entry is roughly US$5 to 8. Weekday afternoons are quietest.
  2. Harbor: the working heart of town, where fishing boats unload and hunters mend gear. Visit in the morning for activity. It is free and a 30 to 60 minute wander.
  3. Aasiaat Church: a modest church with a simple interior that shows how Lutheran faith shaped the town. Visit when open for services or by arrangement. Expect 20 to 30 minutes, usually free.
  4. Old Colonial Quarter: wooden houses from the Danish trading era, painted red, yellow and blue. Walk it in soft evening light for photographs. It is free and takes about 1 hour.
  5. Coastal Rock Viewpoints: smooth granite hills just beyond the houses,
… read more 👉
  1. Aasiaat Museum: the best-known sight, set in old colonial buildings with Inuit tools, kayaks and Danish-era objects. It is small and takes about 1 hour. Entry is roughly US$5 to 8. Weekday afternoons are quietest.
  2. Harbor: the working heart of town, where fishing boats unload and hunters mend gear. Visit in the morning for activity. It is free and a 30 to 60 minute wander.
  3. Aasiaat Church: a modest church with a simple interior that shows how Lutheran faith shaped the town. Visit when open for services or by arrangement. Expect 20 to 30 minutes, usually free.
  4. Old Colonial Quarter: wooden houses from the Danish trading era, painted red, yellow and blue. Walk it in soft evening light for photographs. It is free and takes about 1 hour.
  5. Coastal Rock Viewpoints: smooth granite hills just beyond the houses, with views of icebergs and islands. Go in summer on a clear evening. It is free and takes 1 to 2 hours.
Aasiaat suits day trips by boat to Kitsissuarsuit, the tiny island settlement, and to the wider Disko Bay islands for whales and icebergs. No item needs advance booking, though boat trips should be arranged a day or two ahead.
Spotted a mistake or missing something? Contact us.

Things to do near Aasiaat

Discover Gems of Ilulissat: A Private Walking Tour

Discover Gems of Ilulissat: A Private Walking Tour

4.0(4) 2h
From €226
per personViator
Private Transfer from Helsinki Port to Helsinki Airport (HEL)

Private Transfer from Helsinki Port to Helsinki Airport (HEL)

5.0(1) 40m
From €58
per personViator
Ilulissat Heritage Smartphone Guided Audio Walking Tour

Ilulissat Heritage Smartphone Guided Audio Walking Tour

3.0(1)
From €8.85
per personViator
A Private Romantic Journey Through Ilulissat

A Private Romantic Journey Through Ilulissat

0.0(0) 2h
From €226
per personViator
Christmas Wonders in Ilulissat: Exclusive Private Walking Tour

Christmas Wonders in Ilulissat: Exclusive Private Walking Tour

0.0(0) 2h
From €380
per personViator

Ratings based on Tripadvisor reviews. When you book through this link, you support our work at no extra cost to you.

🏘️ NeighborhoodsUnderstanding the local layout

Aasiaat sits on a low, rocky island in southern Disko Bay, so every area is a short walk from the next and the whole town takes under an hour to cross on foot. Wear waterproof boots, because meltwater and mud turn the gravel lanes into soup in spring.
  • Harbor and waterfront: Fishing boats, drying racks and the sharp smell of shrimp and diesel. Early morning is when hunters and fishers unload, so go then rather than at noon, when it is quiet. Icebergs drift past in view of the quay.
  • Town center: Colorful wooden houses stack up the rocks around the supermarket, the post office and a few cafés. Stores close early on weekends, so buy food on Friday as locals do. Lunch counters and the grill serve the cheapest hot meals.
  • Aasiaat Museum area: The old colonial buildings hold local history, kayaks and
… read more 👉
Aasiaat sits on a low, rocky island in southern Disko Bay, so every area is a short walk from the next and the whole town takes under an hour to cross on foot. Wear waterproof boots, because meltwater and mud turn the gravel lanes into soup in spring.
  • Harbor and waterfront: Fishing boats, drying racks and the sharp smell of shrimp and diesel. Early morning is when hunters and fishers unload, so go then rather than at noon, when it is quiet. Icebergs drift past in view of the quay.
  • Town center: Colorful wooden houses stack up the rocks around the supermarket, the post office and a few cafés. Stores close early on weekends, so buy food on Friday as locals do. Lunch counters and the grill serve the cheapest hot meals.
  • Aasiaat Museum area: The old colonial buildings hold local history, kayaks and hunting gear. It is small, so pair it with a stroll along the old quarter instead of planning a full outing.
  • Outskirts and hills: Bare rock, moss and pools of cotton grass lie just behind the last houses. Dogs howl from their tethers at the edge of town, and you hear them well before you see them. Walk up for views across the bay, and carry a mosquito net in July.

⌛️ 1 dayWhat you can realistically do in a day

9:00 AM, Aasiaat Museum: Start here to understand the town before you walk it. Spend an hour with the kayaks, tools and photos, then step outside into the old colonial quarter.
10:30 AM, Old Colonial Quarter: Wander between the painted wooden houses, noting how they sit on rock rather than soil. It is a short stroll downhill to the water.
12:00 PM, Harbor: Watch boats come in and look for fish being cleaned. Grab a simple lunch at a nearby café or the local shop, and pick up snacks for later.
2:00 PM, Aasiaat Church: Visit this modest church and take in its quiet interior. From there, follow the road toward the edge of town.
3:30 PM, Coastal Rock Viewpoints: Climb the granite slopes for views of icebergs and islands. This is less visited than the harbor, and the quiet is the reward. Take your … read more 👉
9:00 AM, Aasiaat Museum: Start here to understand the town before you walk it. Spend an hour with the kayaks, tools and photos, then step outside into the old colonial quarter.
10:30 AM, Old Colonial Quarter: Wander between the painted wooden houses, noting how they sit on rock rather than soil. It is a short stroll downhill to the water.
12:00 PM, Harbor: Watch boats come in and look for fish being cleaned. Grab a simple lunch at a nearby café or the local shop, and pick up snacks for later.
2:00 PM, Aasiaat Church: Visit this modest church and take in its quiet interior. From there, follow the road toward the edge of town.
3:30 PM, Coastal Rock Viewpoints: Climb the granite slopes for views of icebergs and islands. This is less visited than the harbor, and the quiet is the reward. Take your time and bring a windproof layer.
6:00 PM, Back to the Harbor: Return for a relaxed dinner and chat with locals or other travelers if any are about. The low evening light on the water is worth a last slow walk before bed.

🌤️ When to go?Weather, crowds, and seasonal trade-offs

June to August is the best window for Aasiaat, with long light, open water and boats running.
  • Summer (June to August): Highs of 5 to 10°C (41 to 50°F), midnight sun through mid-July, and mosquitoes peak. Boat tours, kayaking and whale watching run. Prices for flights and rooms are at their highest, so book ahead.
  • Autumn (September to October): Around 0 to 5°C (32 to 41°F), with darkening evenings and the first northern lights. Quiet, with fewer services.
  • Winter (November to March): Lows of -15 to -25°C (5 to -13°F) and very short days. The sea ice allows dog sledding, though tours are limited and cold bites hard.
  • Spring (April to May): Around -10 to 0°C (14 to 32°F), with bright snow, strong light and fewer visitors. Lower prices, but some boats stay moored.
Book flights to Aasiaat early for July, since seats are limited.

source: climatestotravel.comJANJanuary: below average for travelingFEBFebruary: below average for travelingMARMarch: fair for travelingAPRApril: fair for travelingMAYMay: highly recommended for travelingJUNJune: excellent for travelingJULJuly: excellent for travelingAUGAugust: excellent for travelingSEPSeptember: highly recommended for travelingOCTOctober: fair for travelingNOVNovember: below average for travelingDECDecember: below average for traveling
greenland-city-aasiaat
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🛏️ Where to stay?Best areas to stay in Greenland

Stay in the town center near the harbor, because it holds nearly all of Aasiaat’s beds and is walkable to the shops and ferry quay. Budget choices are few: expect a small hostel-style option, guesthouses and private rooms in the US$70 to 130 per night range, with dorm-style beds sometimes about US$40 to 70. Book weeks ahead for July and August, as capacity is limited and flights fill with workers and visitors.

The harbor side suits early risers who want to watch boats leave and board tours easily. It can be noisy, with engines, gulls and the odd dog chorus at dawn. Streets are well lit in winter … read more 👉
Stay in the town center near the harbor, because it holds nearly all of Aasiaat’s beds and is walkable to the shops and ferry quay. Budget choices are few: expect a small hostel-style option, guesthouses and private rooms in the US$70 to 130 per night range, with dorm-style beds sometimes about US$40 to 70. Book weeks ahead for July and August, as capacity is limited and flights fill with workers and visitors.

The harbor side suits early risers who want to watch boats leave and board tours easily. It can be noisy, with engines, gulls and the odd dog chorus at dawn. Streets are well lit in winter and safe to walk at night, so late arrivals are no problem. The airport is a short ride away by taxi, which keeps transfers simple.

The quieter residential slopes just behind the center are a good second choice. You trade a few minutes of uphill walking for better views, less noise and a bit of calm. Everything needed, like groceries and cafés, is still within ten minutes. Bring a sleeping mask in summer, since the midnight sun lights rooms at bedtime.
Best hostels in Greenland


Best quality hotels in Greenland

🚌 Getting aroundHow to get around Aasiaat

Your own feet are the easiest way around Aasiaat, because the town is compact and nothing in it is more than about 20 minutes away on foot. The roads are short and paved only in places, traffic is light, and there is no network linking Aasiaat to other towns, so everything beyond the island goes by air or water. Pack boots with grip, since ice and mud both make a stroll slippery.
  • Walking: Free and quick. The wind off the bay is cold even in July, so a windproof shell matters more than a thick sweater.
  • Local taxi: A few cars run on call, usually costing US$6 to 12 for a ride across town. They are most useful for the airport, a few kilometers from the center, with your pack in the trunk. Ask your lodging to phone, because cars are rarely hailed on the street.
  • Boat services: Arctic Umiaq and local
… read more 👉
Your own feet are the easiest way around Aasiaat, because the town is compact and nothing in it is more than about 20 minutes away on foot. The roads are short and paved only in places, traffic is light, and there is no network linking Aasiaat to other towns, so everything beyond the island goes by air or water. Pack boots with grip, since ice and mud both make a stroll slippery.
  • Walking: Free and quick. The wind off the bay is cold even in July, so a windproof shell matters more than a thick sweater.
  • Local taxi: A few cars run on call, usually costing US$6 to 12 for a ride across town. They are most useful for the airport, a few kilometers from the center, with your pack in the trunk. Ask your lodging to phone, because cars are rarely hailed on the street.
  • Boat services: Arctic Umiaq and local operators connect the coast, and tours to icebergs run in summer. Short charters cost around US$60 to 150 a person. The harbor smells of salt, fish and diesel, and departures change with weather and ice, so confirm a day ahead.
  • Flights: Air Greenland runs scheduled flights and helicopters from the airport to Ilulissat, Qasigiannguit and further afield. Fares range from about US$100 to 300 each way depending on the route. Book early in summer, and keep a spare day, as fog and wind cause delays.
Experienced travelers skip rental cars entirely, since there is almost nowhere to drive. They budget instead for flights and boat hops, which are where the money goes.

👛 Costs (as of 23 October 2026)How expensive it really is

Aasiaat costs about US$225 a day for a backpacker in high season, and it is among the pricier places to travel because everything arrives by air or ship. Payments are in Danish kroner, and cards work nearly everywhere.
CategoryBudget RangeLocal Reality
Dorm accommodationUS$70 to 90Beds are scarce; a basic room or hostel-style bed in summer is the norm, cheaper in winter.
MealsUS$45 to 60Self-catering from the supermarket costs less; a café or grill meal is about US$15 to 25.
Local transportUS$10 to 20Walking is free; a taxi ride costs US$6 to 12.
Basic activities/entry feesUS$40 to 60The museum is a few dollars; boat trips run from about US$80 upward.
Miscellaneous expensesUS$10 to 20Snacks, laundry, a drink in a bar and a postcard or two.
Total Daily BudgetUS$175 to 250About US$225 in high season.
… read more 👉
Aasiaat costs about US$225 a day for a backpacker in high season, and it is among the pricier places to travel because everything arrives by air or ship. Payments are in Danish kroner, and cards work nearly everywhere.
CategoryBudget RangeLocal Reality
Dorm accommodationUS$70 to 90Beds are scarce; a basic room or hostel-style bed in summer is the norm, cheaper in winter.
MealsUS$45 to 60Self-catering from the supermarket costs less; a café or grill meal is about US$15 to 25.
Local transportUS$10 to 20Walking is free; a taxi ride costs US$6 to 12.
Basic activities/entry feesUS$40 to 60The museum is a few dollars; boat trips run from about US$80 upward.
Miscellaneous expensesUS$10 to 20Snacks, laundry, a drink in a bar and a postcard or two.
Total Daily BudgetUS$175 to 250About US$225 in high season.
Cook your own dinners with supermarket food to save US$20 or more a day.
⚠️ Prices can change and everyone travels differently, so take this as a rough guide. Hope it helps you plan your adventure!

🚌 Day tripsExploring the surroundings

Aasiaat works as a base for short boat or air outings, though everything depends on weather and ice, so keep a flexible day.
Disko Bay iceberg cruise: Boats from the harbor weave between grounded icebergs, and you hear them crack and hiss as they melt. Trips run about 2 to 4 hours and cost roughly US$80 to 150. June to September is best, and first-timers often forget a hat and gloves even in July, as the water cools the air sharply.

Qasigiannguit: A small, quiet town on the bay with an old colonial quarter and a museum, reached by a short scheduled boat or helicopter hop of about 1 to 2 hours. Expect to pay US$60 to 200 round trip, depending on mode. Summer has the most reliable service, so check the return time before leaving.
👉 Explore Qasigiannguit
Ilulissat Icefjord: The famous Unesco icefjord, … read more 👉
Aasiaat works as a base for short boat or air outings, though everything depends on weather and ice, so keep a flexible day.
Disko Bay iceberg cruise: Boats from the harbor weave between grounded icebergs, and you hear them crack and hiss as they melt. Trips run about 2 to 4 hours and cost roughly US$80 to 150. June to September is best, and first-timers often forget a hat and gloves even in July, as the water cools the air sharply.

Qasigiannguit: A small, quiet town on the bay with an old colonial quarter and a museum, reached by a short scheduled boat or helicopter hop of about 1 to 2 hours. Expect to pay US$60 to 200 round trip, depending on mode. Summer has the most reliable service, so check the return time before leaving.
👉 Explore Qasigiannguit
Ilulissat Icefjord: The famous Unesco icefjord, with giant icebergs and a boardwalk trail. It is a flight of roughly 30 to 40 minutes, with return fares from about US$200 to 400, so it is a splurge but worth it. Pack a lunch, and book a return seat early since it is easy to get stuck by fog.
👉 Explore Ilulissat Icefjord
Local hiking behind town: Walk up the rocky hills for wide views over the bay, with moss, lichen and wildflowers underfoot in July. It is free and takes 2 to 4 hours. The best time is June to August, and mosquitoes can be thick, so bring a head net.

🛡️ SafetyScams, Hazards, and Annoyances

Aasiaat is a calm, low-crime town, and the real risks come from the weather and the terrain, not people. Violent crime against visitors is rare, and you can walk at night, including solo, without much worry. Stay out of any group of drunk locals near the harbor on weekend evenings, and simply walk on. Scams are essentially absent, and prices are fixed in shops. Dogs on chains at the edge of town can bite if you step too close, so keep your distance and never pet them. Out on the water or ice, go only with a local guide, since sea ice can be thin and fog arrives fast. On hikes, tell your lodging where you are going, carry a charged phone and wear layers. Mosquitoes in July are the biggest everyday annoyance.
Check Country Safety

FAQCommon questions from travelers

Aasiaat is worth a visit if you want a quiet Greenlandic fishing town without the crowds of Ilulissat. Highlights are the harbor, the small museum, hill walks and iceberg boat trips of 2 to 4 hours costing about US$80 to 150. It is more than a stopover if you give it time, though many travelers only pass through on flights.
Two days is enough for Aasiaat, and three lets you add a boat trip or a hike behind town. One day covers the harbor, the museum and the colorful center on foot. Add a spare day in summer in case fog or ice delays your flight or boat.
Aasiaat cannot realistically be done as a quick outing from a nearby city, since there are no roads and you need a flight or boat. From Ilulissat the flight takes roughly 30 to 40 minutes and fares are around US$100 to 250 each way. Staying at least one night is smarter, as schedules are limited and weather delays are common.
⚠️ Things can change over time, so always validate details locally before you go.

Other Greenlandic towns near Aasiaat

Explore more nearby:

  • Ilulissat—UNESCO icefjord, boardwalk trails, sled dog yards, Rasmussen museum| 90 km away
  • Sisimiut—Arctic Circle Trail finish, Blue House quarter, ridge climbs, fishing harbor| 199 km away
  • Nuuk—Capital city, Qilakitsoq mummies, Katuaq hall, fjord ferry| 506 km away

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We 💚 feedbackParting advice and final tips

Aasiaat is for travelers who like a quiet working town, patient solo wanderers and anyone happy to watch a harbor for an hour. If you need nightlife or a packed activity list, skip it. Bring sturdy boots, a book and flexibility, and say hello to people you pass, because that is how conversations here start.

✍️ Help improve this page!
The information on this page is based on in-depth research, insights shared by experienced travelers, and feedback from the local travel community in Greenland. While every effort is made to keep the information accurate and current, conditions can change — so if you spot anything incorrect or outdated, please get in touch.



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Johan, backpacker and founder of TakeYourBackpackHi, I’m Johan (Netherlands 🇳🇱), the creator of TakeYourBackpack. Over the past 3 decades, I’ve backpacked through 90+ countries across six continents, gaining extensive experience with independent travel, long-term trips, and overland routes.

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