The National Park of Greenland, established in 1974, is the largest national park in the world, covering over 972,000 square kilometers. Located in northeastern Greenland, it features a diverse range of ecosystems, including glaciers, mountains, and tundra. The park is home to various wildlife, such as polar bears, reindeer, and arctic foxes, making it a vital area for conservation. Access to the park is limited, as it is primarily uninhabited and remote. Visitors can experience its stunning landscapes and unique biodiversity through guided tours or research expeditions. The park plays a crucial role in preserving the natural heritage of Greenland and supporting scientific studies.