Greenland's National Day was established in 1983 as a Home Rule tradition, so it's no surprise that it falls on the longest day of the year, June 21st. Greenlanders are quite complimentary of the events and love them just as much. It should come as no surprise that every citizen, colony, or organization is commemorating this day.

Exhibitions, performances, and anything else that depicts and celebrates Greenland's identity are organized by museums and cultural centers.

Citizens dressed in national costumes may be seen celebrating the vibrant culture. It would be a fantastic opportunity to catch Greenland at its most vibrant. This is the day when musicians, dancers, and even kayakers put their skills on display. Without a doubt, there is no finer day to visit Greenland than today.

Arctic Circle Race is one of the most famous festivals in Greenland. Even if you are not a fan of the sport, watching the greatest skiers from across the world compete in the world's toughest cross-country race will leave you speechless. The skiers press back to complete a hundred miles in temperatures as low as -30 degrees Fahrenheit.

The skiers almost take three days to reach the goal, and they spend two nights amidst the icy landscapes of the region. The festival, which has been held in Sisimiut every April since 1998, has evolved into a ritual. Because the skiers are accompanied by well-trained and really attractive sled dogs, one should not be concerned about their safety.

The Polar Circle Marathon is not only the most extreme, but also one of the most diversified marathons in the world. It takes place in September or October. There may not be another marathon on the planet that is as uneven and unpredictable as this one.

Participants start at the inland icecap near Kangerlussuaq and run over gravel roads and ice sheets, passing frozen lakes and the Arctic desert, greeting reindeer and musk oxen. Even the path becomes mountainous, and the temperature is constantly changing. In reality, due to its unevenness, the marathon takes at least a quarter percent longer to complete than other marathons.

The New Year in Greenland may be similar to the one in your own country, with the exception that it is celebrated twice in Greenland. Yes! This isn't a joke! The first is at 8 p.m. when it is midnight in Denmark, and the second is at midnight in Greenland. New Year is also one of the most famous festivals in Greenland.

There's no denying that both New Year's have countdowns and, not to be missed, New Year's Eve parties. This one-of-a-kind phenomenon should be witnessed by everyone at least once in their lives.

Because Greenland's unshakable charm and quiet beauty are characterized by Arctic winters, the people of Greenland set aside three days of their lives to wish the season farewell. This long-standing, magnificent festival, held in April, properly portrays Greenland traditions. Not only that, but this festival has a hundred-year history.

The route taken by at least two hundred persons on hundred sleds with a thousand sled dogs is the same route taken by Knud Rasmussen, the greatest Arctic explorer, for his training before embarking on lengthier journeys in Greenland. Palerifik translates to "the place where you become sunburned," which makes sense given that the Arctic Sun scorches for over sixteen hours each day during this time of year.

The Nuuk Marathon, which has become a famous aspect of Greenlandic culture, is one of the Greenlandic events that includes a marathon. It's a 21-kilometer path that started in 1990 and is planned to be completed twice, including vistas of houses near the colonial harbor.

Due to the weather, the Arctic Architecture planned district of Qinngorput appears to be a difficulty. The marathon takes place in August, which is summer, but it frequently sees rain, wind, and temperatures in the single digits.

The yearly Nuuk Snow Festival, which has been held since 1994, is another major festival in Greenland that allows you to see some of the best ice sculptures. This festival is made more exciting by the fact that only traditional instruments such as chisel spades, shovels, hand axes, and so on are permitted to be used.

The competition is held in February or March, and teams from all around the world compete to create the best ice sculpture despite the harsh weather conditions.

You won't realize how significant the Sun's appearance is until you don't see it for a few days, weeks, or even months. But that does happen in Greenland. It makes Return of the sun one of the most famous festivals in Greenland. Music, coffee, family get-togethers, and sled-dog trips to sites like Holms Hill welcome the returning Sun.

In other words, the arrival of the sun is celebrated in the same way as other festivals in Greenland.

After witnessing this event, you will be grateful to the villagers for the sun shining on you! The event is held in January, however there is no set date because it is entirely dependent on the weather.