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Pseudo-Soviet Dictator
Member
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Posted: Sat Nov 22nd, 2008 09:14 pm |
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Just curious.. 
If you were to fly to Greeland from Copenhagen, would it count as a domestic flight, or an international one where you have to present a passport upon arrival?
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Pseudo-Soviet Dictator
Member
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Posted: Sat Nov 22nd, 2008 09:14 pm |
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| *typo; Greenland.
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The Dane
Member
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Posted: Tue Nov 25th, 2008 01:07 pm |
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The flight doesn't count as a domestic flight (you can buy custom free in the airport and onboard the plane), but you can leave your passport at home if you are a citizen of any nordic country. You would need some form of picture identification though, so it is recomended that you bring it anyway.
Greenland is not part the Schengen agreement allowing Europeans to cross borders and move freely. So any other euro will need to present a passport, as will people from any other part of the world...
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Pseudo-Soviet Dictator
Member
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Posted: Tue Nov 25th, 2008 05:37 pm |
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| I've flown OVER Greenland both times I went to Europe... nothing but ice.. though I guess Nuuk is the only "ice-free" area of Gruenland?
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The Dane
Member
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Posted: Sat Nov 29th, 2008 04:03 pm |
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alot of hte coastal line is icefree during the short summer i think
try and google a map of greenland.. it'll showLast edited on Sat Nov 29th, 2008 04:05 pm by The Dane
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roskilde rules
Member
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Posted: Sat Nov 29th, 2008 08:41 pm |
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Pseudo-Soviet Dictator wrote: I've flown OVER Greenland both times I went to Europe... nothing but ice.. though I guess Nuuk is the only "ice-free" area of Gruenland?
i knew someone who lived in kulusuk eastern greenland most of her life. there is plenty of icefree areas along the coast, nuuk is just the capital.
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uninsured
Member
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Posted: Sat Dec 20th, 2008 05:20 pm |
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You used to be able to fly to greenland non-stop from Baltimore, MD.
$4/gal petrol put an end to that.
Too bad, I hear it's lovely there this time of year.
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