Ukiortaaq
1 Jan 1994New Year's Day in Greenland is quiet and reflective after late-night celebrations. Communities slow down as people recover from fireworks and gatherings, often spending the day at home with family. Some cafes and local services may operate for limited hours, especially in larger towns.
Kunngit pingasut ulluat
6 Jan 1994This is a public holiday in Greenland.
Sisamanngortoq illernartoq
31 Mar 1994Maundy Thursday marks the beginning of the Easter period and has strong religious significance in Greenland’s Lutheran tradition. Church services are central to the day, and public life becomes noticeably calmer.
Tallimanngorneq tannaartoq
1 Apr 1994Good Friday is observed with solemnity and respect, focusing on church attendance and quiet reflection. Social events are uncommon, and the day is largely reserved for rest and worship.
Poorskip ullua
3 Apr 1994Easter Sunday is a joyful Christian celebration of the resurrection of Christ. Families gather for meals and church services. The day is peaceful rather than festive, with minimal commercial activity.
Poorskip-aappaa
4 Apr 1994Easter Monday extends the holiday with a relaxed, family-oriented mood. Many people enjoy time outdoors when weather permits or visit relatives. Some cafes and small businesses may open briefly.
Tussiarfik
29 Apr 1994Great Prayer Day reflects Greenland’s Lutheran heritage and is traditionally devoted to prayer and contemplation. Public life slows significantly, with limited shopping and services.
Qilaliarfik
12 May 1994Ascension Day commemorates the ascension of Jesus Christ and is widely observed with church services. The pace of daily life is slow, and many people treat the day as a quiet break.
Atuanngiffik
13 May 1994This is a public holiday in Greenland.
Piinsi
22 May 1994This is a public holiday in Greenland.
Piinsip-aappaa
23 May 1994Whit Monday provides an additional day of rest after Pentecost. Many people enjoy the extended break, spending time with family or relaxing at home.
Ullortuneq
21 Jun 1994National Day (Ullortuneq) celebrates Greenlandic identity, culture, and self-rule. Even though it is not an official public holiday, it is one of the most culturally significant days of the year, with flags, traditional dress, music, speeches, and community events.
Juulliaraq
24 Dec 1994Christmas Eve is one of the most important days of the year. Families gather after church services, singing hymns and sharing traditional meals. Many businesses close early as the focus shifts to family and tradition.
Juullip ullua
25 Dec 1994Christmas Day is peaceful and family-centered. After the celebrations of Christmas Eve, the day is spent resting, visiting relatives, and enjoying the quiet winter atmosphere.
Juullip-aappaa
26 Dec 1994This is a public holiday in Greenland.
Ukiutoqaq
31 Dec 1994New Year’s Eve is celebrated with enthusiasm, fireworks, and social gatherings, often including two rounds of fireworks, one earlier in the evening and another at midnight. Shops and services typically close earlier in the day.