Conveniently, once you arrive in Kulusuk, there is a gift shop and immediately, I went to it and bought postcards because I was not sure if there would be any more in the little town or if I'll have time to buy...(actually, they did sell some postcards at the tininie post-office but make sure you mention to your guide that you want to go to the post office).
And once again, they do not accept Icelandic krona, Us dollars, nor Euros, nor pounds...just the Danish Krona or pay with your credit card with your PIN NUMBER. Thanks God I remembered mine which was ****.
I also bought more stuff from this store when I got back from the town. I bought shirts for my twins and magnets and you can also buy tupilaks here although of lesser quality than in the tupilak store at town. They also sell these woolen coats, very high quality and a bit expensive.
The young girl at the counter already knew because I charged with my card about 4 times since I kept on buying while the plane was still not ready...hehehe...thanks Inuit girl for being so paitent with me (she said something to another Inuit and they laughed and smiled at me...I think they thought I was buying too much? funny? what??? but they were nice to me...)
Written Jul 2, 2009
Well, after sending my postcards to VTers, I went to the adjacent grocery which is actually the main shopping event in this little towm of 300 people, Kulusuk. I did pay via my credit card but I had to know my pin number.
I looked around the store for gifts or souvenirs but they had only a little shelf of tupilaks (handcrafted animal antlers...), and they were a bit expensive (about $50+++ for a small pendant) and I looked around if there was anything else, but they just had little toys for kids and of course, the regular grocery and kitchen items. This is really just your basic grocery store where you could probably buy batteries if you need them or maybe an extra shirt or chlothes to protect from the cold...
Written Jul 2, 2009
There are no real shops in Kulusuk except the trading post. Tupilaqs are generally bought either at the trading post or from local sellers, who spot you as a tourist (and therefore potential tupilaq buyer) and will show you the tupilaqs they have made. Hotel Kulusuk might also sell tupilaqs and other locally made things.
What to buy: Tupilaqs are weird-looking monsters from the Inuit folklore, that are usually made of reindeer horn and are a typical souvenir and collectible.
What to pay: 200-400 Danish kroner, depends on the size
Written Apr 13, 2009
there is only one small souvenir shop
Written Nov 21, 2002
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1 Review and 19 Opinions Yes!!! there is a hotel in Kulusuk and we did pass by it and it is a nice building, looking much...
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there is only one small souvenir shop
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1
Jumping Around Kulusuk which has POPN: 300!!!!

I found a plane that left for a small town on the east side of Greenland - KULUSUK. I have seen pictures of it before and it looked very interesting, so when I had the opportunity, I grabbed it! And...
2
A Daytrip To Somewhere A Bit Different!

Kulusuk is an island on the East Coast of Greenland. Air Iceland organise day trips, which involve a 2 hour flight from Reykjavik and then about 4 hours on Kulusuk. Not long, but I just had to go once...
3

Kulusuk was the first place I saw in Greenland. It was in summer of 1998 and I knew it is begining of a wonderful friendship btween me and this area of the Arctic. Few thousands of tourists visit...
4

One week in one red house with 12 people. This is the bottom line of one of the most amazing times I spent travelling. Kulusuk is a small village of approx. 300 inhabitants (mostly Inuit, 2-3 Danes)...
5

Kusuluk a "big" city with 350 residents !!!! As it is considered as big in Greenland. There is lots of icelandics building small wodden houses. The main language is greenlandish but everyone...
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