Is it true that the fairy tale town of Inuit in the Arctic?

Unlike the Antarctic, the Arctic is closer to the human world, so human activities in the Arctic have been recorded for a long time and continue to this day: for example, Inuit, indigenous people who have lived in the Arctic for generations, and Nordic people who came here from the European continent for hunting in previous centuries-relatively speaking, the Arctic is more popular. Last year, on the way to take part in a chartered tour of the Arctic, I visited a small town in eastern Greenland called Ittoqqortoormiit, which is also the northernmost town in eastern Greenland where human beings live all the year round, and its geographical location is about 70 degrees north latitude. There are about 500 residents in the town, most of whom are Inuit. Among all the residents, about110 people specialize in hunting. For tourists, there are several main attractions here. One is a colorful house, which is very beautiful against the background of snow-capped mountains, blue sky and white clouds behind it, and the other is to experience the life of Inuit people at close range.