Domestic flights and flights to/from Keflavik:
On slightly longer trips flying on a Dash-8 we serve coffee, tea, juice or water and a cookie.
A light meal (usually a sandwich and fruit) will be served on flights to Keflavik.
There are no inflight service on shorter flights with helicopters.
Flights between Greenland and Denmark:
Passengers on Premium Class will be served a 3 course menu a hot brunch or lunch with complementary drinks throughout the flight.
Passengers in Economy Class will be served a cold brunch or lunch on flighsts out of Copenhagen and a cold lunch on flights ouut of Kangerlussuaq and Narsarsuaq with complimentary soft drinks, beer or wine.
It is possible to request special meals 30 hours prior departure.
It is possible to request a child meal for infants:
ENTRY: SR SPML GL-CHML FOR INF/SEGMENT/PASSENGER REFERENCE
It is possible to request a child meal for adults (12-16 years):
ENTRY: SR SPML GL-CHML FOR ADT/SEGMENT/PASSENGER REFERENCE
For special meals (including for allergies) please find meal options on this page: https://agent.airgreenland.com/hc/en-us/articles/212915268-Meals
The request for special meals must be made at least 48 hours before departure and can only be ordered for passengers holding a confirmed reservation.
It is no longer possible to request special meals within 48 hours prior departure.
It is possible to request a blanket and a pillow for the flight.
Entertainment
On all flights between Greenland and Denmark we offer a wide selection of classic movies and blockbusters as well as Greenlandic music albums on our state-of-the-art entertainment system.
NB: This is only valid on our own Airbus A330-800. In case of subleased aircrafts during maintenance of our A330-800 we cannot guarantee that there will be an inflight entertainment system or the possibility to buy tax-free goods.
In-flight magazine and newspapers
Our in-flight magazine SULUK is a great read, attractively presented and written in three languages. The magazine covers Greenland, culture, events and much more. You’ll find SULUK on board, in the airports or in our app “Club Timmissa” where a selection of magazines and newspapers are available free of charge.
Tax free
Cosmetics, spirits, tobacco, accessories, handicrafts and things for the children are among the items available on our flight between Copenhagen and Greenland. We accept most major credit- and debitcards (except AMEX and Diners Club). No cash payment possible.
NB: Tobacco, wine, spirits and beer may only be sold to persons of at least 18 years of age. (20 years of age on entry into Iceland).
Customs regulations on entry into Greenland
- Cigarettes, 200 pcs. or Cigarillos (max. 3 g./pc.), 100 pcs. or Cigars, 50 pcs., or smoking tobacco, 250 g.
- Cigarette rolling papers or cigarette tubes, 200 pcs.
- 1 litre of spirits over 22 % or 2 litres of fortified wine under 22%
- 25 litres of table wine not exceeding 15 %
- 2 litres of beer
- 2 litres of soft drinks containing carbonic acid
- Perfume, 50 ml.
- Eau de toilette, 250 ml.
- Cosmetics and other toiletries amounting to max. DKK 1,000
- Chocolates and sweets, 4 kg
- Coffee or tea, 4 kg
- Meat, meat products or poultry, 5 kg
Customs regulations on entry into Denmark
- Cigarettes, 200 pcs., or Cigarillos (max. 3 g./pc.), 100 pcs., or Cigars 50 pcs., or rolling tobacco, 250 g.
- Spirits over 22%, 1 litre or fortified wine under 22%, 2 litres
- Table wine, 4 litres
- Beer, 16 litres
Import regulations on entry to Iceland
- 200 cigarettes or 250 grams of other tobacco goods
Alcohol for passengers aged 20 and above:
- 1 litre of spirits and 1 litre of wine or 5 litre of spirits and 6 litres of beer or
- 1 litre of wine and 6 litres of beer or 25 litres of wine
- 3 kg of foodstuffs not exceeding a value of ISK 18,500
For citizens outside Iceland
Items such as clothes and travelling gear that are for personal use and are regarded as suitable and normal for the purpose of the visit, length of stay and general conditions, and gifts. Each gift may not exceed ISK 10,000.
For inhabitants in Iceland
Goods produced abroad or sold in the tax-free shop in Iceland at a value of ISK 65,000. The value of any single item may not exceed ISK 32,500.