Where to find the best-preserved Norse ruins
Lush valleys and turquoise glaciers. South Greenland is a region full of contrasts, known for its flowering plains and fertile valleys, ice-filled fjords, numerous glaciers and mineral-rich mountain landscapes. The region has a well-developed farming industry with extensive grazing pastures for sheep and horses and some of the best-preserved Norse ruins. Whether you are interested in Inuit or Norse history, ice or minerals of all types, hunting and fishing or just magnificent scenery, then South Greenland has it all.
Plenty of choice in South Greenland. The towns of Narsaq, Qaqortoq, Nanortalik and the gateway of Narsarsuaq are particularly good starting points from which to experience the culture and nature of the region. However, the small sheep-holding stations and settlements such as Qassiarsuk, Igaliku and Alluitsup Paa are also popular tourist attractions. Excursions and attractions in South Greenland offer something for everyone: Hiking, fishing, farm holidays, visits to the ruins of Norse churches and farms, or more challenging experiences such as kayaking or climbing, to name but a few possibilities 
Read more: http://www.greenland.com/
Add comment July 20th, 2007
By Adam 
The country is a tropical, maritime nation. Wet season is from May to November, and periodic hurricanes between June and November. Most rain falls in the northern and eastern regions. The culture of the Dominican Republic, like its Caribbean neighbors, is a creole blend of mostly African and indigenous American cultural elements, as well as remnants of Spain’s colonization such as language and religion. Castilian commonly known as Spanish, is the official language.
We find the best of the island in its amazing beaches, a really nice people, palm trees almost everywhere, a desert we can visit, good international food as instance Italian pizzas, French food and delicious european salads at the Oh la vache! Restaurant, a very clean place located North Coast in Sosua, 200 meters from the beach, in the animated center of the Pedro Clisante street. With products directly imported from France or produced by Swiss and French-dominican people, the french owners welcome their guests in a nice cow-deco background. The visitors also find in Sosua the probably most southern place in the world where to eat quebec poutines (a mix of french fries, sauce and cheese).