Home to some of the best-preserved ruins of the Viking era in Greenland, the town of Qaqortoq and the Tunulliarflik Fjord provide us with two days of insight, culture, and local interactions. Visit the working farms of a UNESCO World Heritage site and learn about how they’re carrying on the centuries-old tradition of Arctic sheep farming at the edge of Greenland’s ice cap. Walk through the ruins of Bratthlid, Erik the Red’s farm, visiting replicas of the church and the family’s longhouse. We’ll also explore the same shores from which their son, Leif Eriksson, launched the first voyages to North America—500 years before Columbus.Visit the unofficial capital of southern Greenland at Qaqortoq, with just over 3,200 residents. The colonial influence is visible throughout the town, home to houses painted in primary colors and architecture dating back to the 1700s. Stroll through the town square and visit the museum, where Greenlandic kayaks, hunting equipment, and local art and handicrafts are on display. Finally, walk through the walls of Hvalsey church, its Norse ruins located in the fjords behind Qaqortoq.Meals Included: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner