Gold in Greenland
Buy Single Mine Origin gold from the Nalunaq Gold Mine
We are pleased to be able to sell traceable Nalunaq Gold via the Single Mine Origin platform.
Customers with a Greenlandic address who would like to buy Single Mine Origin gold produced at Nalunaq are able to do so via: https://singlemineorigin.com/pages/nalunaq-mine
Amaroq is a mining and exploration company operating in South Greenland, an area rich in critical metals and essential raw materials
High Grade Nalunaq Gold Project commenced operations in 2024
Amaroq’s cornerstone Nalunaq Gold project achieved First Gold Pour in Q4 2024. Nalunaq is one of the highest grade gold projects in the world.
Ramp-up to full scale mining operations is expected to take place during 2025.
Diverse portfolio of exploration targets in South Greenland
Our portfolio in South Greenland spans the Sava Copper Belt, the Nanortalik Gold Belt and the Gardar Province Mineral Belt.
Amaroq’s exploration focus is on Gold, Copper, Nickel and Rare Earth Elements (REEs).
Cash flow from Nalunaq’s gold production will be used to self-fund exploration and development across the wider portfolio.
High-quality shareholder base
Amaroq is backed by supportive, long term investors including Nordic and Greenlandic pension and wealth funds. The Board and Management owns c.10% of the company.
Amaroq owns 100% of its gold licences and 51% of its strategic metals licences. the remaining 49% of its strategic metals business is held through the Gardaq Joint Venture alongside investors including GCAM, Moore Capital and a group of HNWIs.
Amaroq is listed on London’s AIM market, the Toronto Venture Exchange, and NASDAQ Iceland Main Market under the ticker “AMRQ”.
We are leveraging our expertise, deep knowledge of the region and first-mover advantage to bring long-term value to Greenland and the Nordics.
Episode 1: The Story of Mining in South Greenland
Episode 2: Beneath the Surface – Strategic Metals
Nalunaq Project
320Koz gold Inferred Mineral Resources at 28g/t hosted within a past gold producing asset. High-grade narrow quartz vein, with historical production of >350koz (average 15 g/t) between 2004 and 2013, one of the world’s highest grade gold mines.
Explore >Vagar Ridge
Centred within a regionally significant gold belt 25km from Nalunaq, Vagar Ridge will not only benefit from that embedded infrastrcture, it also hosts high grade gold mineralisation and potential to host a globally significant Intrusion Related Gold project.
Explore >Nanoq
Previously held by Goldcorp, historic sampling has returned high grade gold assays. Nanoq is surrounded by other Amaroq licences, ensuring complete coverage of the prospective areas on the eastern side of the Nanortalik Gold Belt, South Greenland.
Explore >Kobberminebught
Sava Copper Belt Amaroq believes the Sava licence sits within an emerging newly identified and potentially globally significant copper belt striking ~200km along a major deep-seated structure running from the Company’s Kobberminebugt licence and eastward to the North Sava licence.
Explore >North Sava
Sava Copper Belt Amaroq believes the Sava licence sits within an emerging newly identified and potentially globally significant copper belt striking ~200km along a major deep-seated structure running from the Company’s Kobberminebugt licence and eastward to the North Sava licence.
Explore >Sava
Sava Copper Belt Amaroq believes the Sava licence sits within an emerging newly identified and potentially globally significant copper belt striking ~200km along a major deep-seated structure running from the Company’s Kobberminebugt licence and eastward to the North Sava licence.
Explore >Stendalen
Titanium / vanadium and nickel sulphide exploration project in South Greenland. Stendalen is believed to host mineralisation similar to that seen at the giant Voisey’s Bay mine in neighbouring Labrador, which is also located along the Gardar-Voisey’s Bay Fault Zone.
Explore >Paatusoq
Rare Earth and critical metal exploration project within an unexplored section of the Gardar Province, South Greenland, which also hosts the Kvanefjeld and Tanbreez rare earth projects. These projects collectively host more that 1.5% of the global rare earth mineral resources.
Explore >