East Greenland Photo Expedition

Encounter rugged Arctic beauty at the edge of the Greenland ice sheet. From our luxury expedition camp, explore by boat, kayak and on foot, in a pristine wilderness where very few travelers have ever ventured.

Traveler Kristin Hansen shares her experience of visiting Greenland with Nat Hab. In this personal encounter featuring footage from the field, Kristin describes the beauty of the landscape and how meaningful it was to travel here with her mother.

An immersion in nature opens hearts and minds, giving us new reasons to protect the planet as we connect on a deeper level to wildlife and wild places—even as climate change promises to alter our perspective.

One of the most isolated places on Earth, East Greenland offers a peerless Arctic adventure.  In this footage from Nat Hab's Base Camp Greenland, guests explore Sermilik Fjord by Zodiac, kayak among icebergs, and experience wild, trailless hikes.

Get a “behind the lens” look at the role photography plays in conservation as Photo Expedition Leaders Anthony Amsel and Charlie Reinertsen discuss Anthony’s approach to documenting species around the globe, from polar bears, puffins and caribou in Canada to mountain gorillas, elephants and hippos in Uganda! Hear the stories behind Anthony’s images, learn about his techniques and discover how nature photography can inspire awareness and action in wildlife conservation.

Discover the dramatic, ice-carved beauty of East Greenland, one of the most remote destinations on the planet. Expedition Leader Anthony Amsel shares highlights from our East Greenland Arctic Adventure and East Greenland Photo Expedition, both based at Nat Hab’s private safari-style camp in view of the Greenland ice sheet. Learn what it’s like to explore this Arctic wilderness by helicopter, kayak, boat and on foot as we search for whales, seals and Arctic foxes. Enjoy wildflower hikes, iceberg photography and cultural encounters with Inuit communities in a rarely visited environment.

Dive into the fascinating world of whales and uncover their essential role in sustaining marine ecosystems and combating climate change. Expedition Leader Anthony Amsel explains how these majestic mammals’ feeding habits and migratory patterns naturally distribute nutrients that stimulate the growth of vital phytoplankton, earning them the moniker “gardeners of the ocean.” He also offers valuable tips on how to photograph whales and other marine life, sharing examples of his images from Nat Hab adventures in Iceland, Greenland, Haida Gwaii and more.