The photographs in this gallery were taken in June 2007 on a three-day trip to the east coast of Greenland taking in Tasiilaq (Ammassalik) on the first day, an 11-hour trip in an open seal hunter’s boat on the second day, Kulusuk Island on the third day, followed by a two-hour flight up into the Arctic Circle on Air Iceland flight 292 – a Dash 8 turbo-prop service that operates a once-a-week supply flight between Kulusuk and Constable Pynt, about 800 km to the north-east inside the Arctic Circle, and then down to Iceland – undoubtedly the most scenic flight that I have ever been on anywhere in the world. Constable Pynt is the airport for Ittoqqortoormiit, a village situated on Scoresbysund – the world’s longest and widest fjord – where they say polar bears like snacking on humans for brunch. The flight carries only 21 passengers (the back half of the plane is used for freight) – and most of the passengers are locals - so you need to book months in advance to be sure of getting a seat. The last 25 images in this gallery were taken from that flight. I was told that for three out of four flights you can’t see much because of bad weather, so I was very lucky to have been able to bring back these pictures, representing what only a handful of people see once a month. I hope you enjoy these images from what is a truly spectacular part of the world. All images were taken at ISO-100 unless otherwise stated in the tech notes.