The mountains of Greenland offer some of the most exciting unclimbed, un-skiied terrain on Earth.  Dominated by the Icecap, Greenland's mountains lie on the coastal fringe.  Although there is much potential throughout Greenland, it is on the East Coast that the greatest concentration of inspiring, often untouched new-routeing lies.  With a tiny population based in just two regions, the East Coast of Greenland is a definitive expedition area: Isolation, remoteness and the infrequent visits make a trip here an adventurous and challenging undertaking.  The number of objectives and methods of reaching the areas can be as many as the regions themselves, but below is a generic guide to the possibilities.

Greenland Expedition Specialists operate an exciting range of Guided Mountaineering and skiing (ski touring) Expeditions, as well as providing all aspects of support for independent expeditions heading to Greenland.

Cape Farewell/Kap Farvel Region

The big walls of the southern tip of Greenland have received international attention for quite a number of years now.  Favourably compared to the Patagonian spires and Trango Towers, the huge granite faces and pillars offer free climbing and aid routes to the highest standards. 

Tasermiut Fjord - One of the main areas, with access to Ulamertorssuaq (click for report) and Ketil Fjeld.  Logistics into Basecamp provided by our boat.

More info on all of the following coming soon:

borgetinde, Ejnar Mikkelsens Fjeld, Dronning Louise Land, Gronau Nunatakker, Kangerdlugssuaq Mountains, Knudd Rasmussen Land, Lindberg Mountains, Liverpool Land, Milne Land, Scoresbysund, Disko Bay, Axel Heidelberg Glacier, Denmark Starit, Mont Forel, Niels Holgersen Nunatakker, Petermanns Bjerg, Shackletons Bjerg, Rignys Bjerg mountains, Soertebrae Mountains, Sortebrae Mountains, Staunings Alps, Lemon Mountains, Karale Glacier, Knudd Rasmussen Glacier, 16 September Glacier, Glacier de France, Champs Elysees Glacier, Midgard Gletscher