Tuktut Nogait National Park
Tuktut Nogait National Park is a remote wilderness area in Canada's Northwest Territories, renowned for its barren landscape, archaeological sites, and pristine river systems.
About Tuktut Nogait National Park
Tuktut Nogait National Park, located in the Northwest Territories of Canada, is a vast expanse of tundra replete with rolling hills, wide open spaces, and a network of rivers including the Hornaday River. The park plays a vital role as a sanctuary for the Bluenose-West caribou herd and a host of other wildlife species such as grizzly bears, muskoxen, and Arctic char. Known for its numerous archaeological sites, Tuktut Nogait offers insights into the cultural history of the Inuit people. Its remote location provides stunning solitude and the opportunity for backcountry experiences like hiking, canoeing, and wildlife viewing. The park's untouched landscapes appeal to those seeking unrivaled natural beauty and adventure in one of the most remote areas of Canada.
Highlights
Hornaday River Canyon, offering dramatic views and thrilling whitewater.
Opportunities to observe the Bluenose-West caribou herd in their natural habitat.
Historic archaeological sites providing a glimpse into ancient Inuit culture.
Remote backcountry hiking and camping in a true wilderness setting.
Notable Natural Features
Hornaday River
This river is both a scenic highlight and a thrill for canoeists.
Brock River Falls
A stunning waterfall accessible by a challenging hike.
Archaeological Sites
Various sites throughout the park reveal evidence of thousands of years of Inuit occupation.