Torngat Mountains National Park
Inuit homeland at the edge of the Arctic - polar bears, peaks, and some of the oldest rock on Earth.
Torngat Mountains National Park, established in 2005 as a national park reserve, protects about 9,700 km2 of the Torngat Mountains in northern Labrador - Inuit homeland territory where Inuit welcome visitors amid some of the oldest exposed rocks on Earth and wildlife including polar bears and caribou. The park has no road access; visitors arrive by expedition vessel or charter and travel only with authorized operators and Inuit guides. The operating season is short - roughly mid-July to late August - and Parks Canada requires complete trip planning through the park office in Nain.
How to get there
No road access: arrive by expedition vessel or charter and travel only with authorized operators and Inuit guides; complete planning through the Parks Canada office in Nain.
When
Mid-July to late August
Mind yourself
Polar-bear country with no road access and no cell service: travel only with authorized operators and Inuit guides under the park's protocols, and utmost respect for Inuit hosts and their homeland.
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