{"id":121097,"date":"2023-11-12T19:59:29","date_gmt":"2023-11-12T19:59:29","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/leviolonrouge.com\/?p=121097"},"modified":"2023-11-12T19:59:29","modified_gmt":"2023-11-12T19:59:29","slug":"man-checks-into-the-most-expensive-hotel-in-greenland-at-2k-a-night","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/leviolonrouge.com\/travel\/man-checks-into-the-most-expensive-hotel-in-greenland-at-2k-a-night\/","title":{"rendered":"Man checks into the most expensive hotel in Greenland at $2k a night"},"content":{"rendered":"
Check into Greenland’s most expensive hotel courtesy of this high-flyer’s video clips.<\/p>\n
Real estate YouTuber and actor\u00a0Erik Conover created a TikTok to show what it is like at Nomad Greenland where rates start from around $3,600 per couple per night.\u00a0<\/p>\n
In the short video, he explains that the exclusive vacation spot on the southwest coast is so remote that it took him three days to get there from New York.\u00a0<\/p>\n
In the space of 72 hours, he took four flights along with a two-hour ride in a high speed boat to reach his destination.<\/p>\n
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Real estate YouTuber and actor Erik Conover created a TikTok to show what it is like at Nomad Greenland where rates start from around $3,600 per couple per night<\/p>\n
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Moving to a separate ‘bathroom tent,’ Erik shows how there is running water, a vanity, ‘even a flushable toilet’ and hot water shower<\/p>\n
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The all-inclusive camps are only open for four months of operation per year from June to September with a maximum of 10 guests per location<\/p>\n
The most expensive hotel in Greenland! Definitely worth it. #greenland #travel #luxurytravel #luxury #billionaire #billionairemindset #luxuryhotel #hotel <\/p>\n
Firstly, he points out that ‘the crazy part’ about Nomad Greenland is that ‘it’s not even a hotel’ and instead the rooms are housed in individual teepees overlooking the southwest coast.\u00a0<\/p>\n
He does point out, however, that the bedroom tents are ‘very cozy’ with two\u00a0heaters – one electric and one propane – and there is ‘even a bed heater’ in the form of an electric blanket.\u00a0<\/p>\n
The teepees have also been decked out with animal hide throws and sheepskin rugs to create an authentic aesthetic.\u00a0<\/p>\n
Moving to a separate ‘bathroom tent,’ Erik shows how there is running water, a vanity, ‘even a flushable toilet’ and hot water shower.<\/p>\n
Another area of the small camp the social media star tours is the roomier ‘dining hall,’ where a Michelin star chef uses locally-sourced produce to cook Greenlandic inspired dishes.\u00a0<\/p>\n
In terms of activities, Erik says there’s a wealth of things to do on the doorstep.<\/p>\n
He explains: ‘Nearby you’ve got hiking to beautiful waterfalls, you can go kayaking right up to an iceberg, and, if you’re really adventurous, you can\u00a0actually standup paddle and stand on [an] iceberg.’<\/p>\n
While the camp provides gourmet food and a roster of activities, Erik reveals the ‘real reason billionaires pay to come live off the grid in Greenland for a week is the peace of mind that this landscape brings.’<\/p>\n
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In the space of 72 hours, Erik took four flights and a two-hour ride in a high speed boat to reach his destination<\/p>\n
\n<\/p>\n
Another area of the small camp the social media star tours is the ‘dining hall,’ where a Michelin star uses locally sourced produce to cook Greenlandic inspired dishes<\/p>\n
<\/p>\n
In terms of activities, Erik says there is a spread of adventure activities on the doorstep<\/p>\n
<\/p>\n
Erik reveals the ‘real reason billionaires pay to come live off the grid in Greenland for a week is the peace of mind that this landscape brings’<\/p>\n
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Nomad Greenland was founded in 2017 by husband and wife team Jon and Anika Krogh. They currently have two locations, with one set in Kiattua, in south west Greenland<\/p>\n
As he divulges this nugget of information, the footage cuts to show him swimming in the ice cold water with giant icebergs floating behind.<\/p>\n
Many viewers have thanked Erik for sharing the footage and commented on how beautiful the far-flung location looks.\u00a0<\/p>\n
Some have also flagged the high price tag, with one TikToker commenting: ‘I’m going to pass on that one. I’m not going to pay to be cold.’<\/p>\n
Nomad Greenland was founded in 2017 by husband and wife team Jon and Anika Krogh.\u00a0<\/p>\n
They currently have two locations, with one set in Kiattua in south west Greenland where Erik stayed, and the other further north in Disko Bay.\u00a0<\/p>\n
The couple explain on the website that their aim with the camps was to provide ‘a doorway into this ancient land and culture.’<\/p>\n
They continue: ‘In an environment that might, at first, seem hostile, we consider ourselves stewards of nature at its most pure and powerful.’<\/p>\n
The all-inclusive camps are only open for four months per year from June to September with a maximum of 10 guests per location.\u00a0<\/p>\n