Nuuk is different. For a start, it’s not connected to other places in Greenland. If you want to quit town, you need a boat, a helicopter or a propeller plane. Nuuk really is off the track. On the other hand, we’ve got mountains, the coastline, a vast expanse of water and icebergs – a landscape that’s as fascinating as it is inspiring, above all for artists. And there are plenty of those here. I love the albums of Ole Christianson. His surreal lyrics are wonderful. He sings in Greenlandic but his lyrics alone were reason enough to encourage people to with our language. I like to start my day at the only place in Nuuk where you can get coffee. The espresso is strong and tastes excellent. But although it’s difficult to find good coffee, it’s easy to hook, line and sinker for Greenlandic cuisine. In my favourite restaurant on the harbour, you get smoked reindeer, fish and musk ox. Places such as Qoornoq are just as as the local cuisine. It’s a village on an island just off Nuuk. There’s nothing there apart from a few holiday homes. But heed if you go there: the clouds of mosquitos can be really bothersome in summer. That’s why people use mosquito nets on boat trips. It looks pretty funny but, as I said, Nuuk is just different.