Pingualuit National Park

Pingualuit National Park is located in the Ungava Peninsula in Quebec, Canada. Known for the remarkable Pingualuit Crater, a perfectly circular crater formed by a meteorite impact approximately 1.4 million years ago, it is often referred to as the 'Crystal Eye of Nunavik' due to the clarity of its water. The park's landscape is characterized by tundra and glacial formations, offering a truly wild experience in one of the most remote areas of North America. Established primarily to protect its unique natural heritage, this region hosts a variety of Arctic wildlife, including caribou, arctic foxes, and migratory birds. Visitors can engage in hiking, snowshoeing, and fishing while enjoying the expansive views of the tundra. The park's isolated location and harsh climate present challenges but also ensure an undisturbed natural setting, making it a sought-after destination for adventurers and nature lovers seeking solitude.