The Narsaq Museum, located at the old harbor in Narsaq, Greenland, offers a fascinating glimpse into the history of the Norse settlers and local culture. Housed in historic buildings dating back to 1830, the museum showcases permanent exhibitions on Norse history, kayaks, and social classes. Visitors can explore the legacy of Erik the Red and his wife Tjodhilde, who founded the first church in Greenland. With displays bringing the past to life, the museum is a must-visit for those curious about Greenland's rich heritage.

The museum consists of eight buildings located across three different sites in Narsaq.

Building B-49 (A34), built around 1850, was once the town's first grocery store and now houses the museum's main exhibitions, showcasing over 1200 years of commercial development. B-57, the old blubber house, displays a collection of stones donated by Børge Brodersen in 2013.

B-58, built around 1900, was originally a home but later served as a barn before becoming a KGH warehouse. It’s known for its unique roof structure, though it doesn’t have exhibits. B-59 was built in 1920 as the station manager’s residence and later became Narsaq’s first post office. It is now a traditional working-class home.

B-61, dating to 1830, is the oldest building in Narsaq and houses a printing museum, art exhibition, and grocery display. B-98 (A21), built around 1950, was the first power plant and is now a cultural center for events, with a Norse exhibition and second-hand shop.

The museum also includes a memorial room for Henrik Lund in B-430, a building restored in the 1980s to honor the influential local figure. Lastly, there’s a turf house built in 1992, reconstructed to reflect Narsaq's last traditional turf hut, demolished in the 1950s.