Torngat Mountains National Park

Torngat Mountains National Park

Torngat Mountains National Park, located in the remote northern reaches of Labrador, Canada, is a breathtaking expanse of rugged peaks and pristine wilderness, offering a rare glimpse into the untamed beauty of the Arctic landscape.

2,397,918
Acres Protected
N/A
Miles of Trails
Fewer than 600
Annual Visitors
2005
Year Established

About Torngat Mountains National Park

Torngat Mountains National Park
 

Torngat Mountains National Park spans over 3,745 square miles of the northern Labrador Peninsula. It is characterized by jagged mountains, dotted with fjords, glaciers, and towering cliffs. The park is home to some of the oldest rocks on Earth and serves as a vital habitat for polar bears, caribou, and numerous bird species. Established in 2005, it honors the deep cultural connections and historical significance of the Inuit people to this land. Visitors to the park can engage in activities such as hiking, wildlife viewing, and exploring Inuit cultural sites. The striking geological features, along with the opportunity to witness the Arctic's raw beauty, make it an alluring destination for adventurers seeking solitude and inspiration.

Highlights

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Stunning views of the Torngat Mountain range

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Opportunities to see polar bears and caribou in their natural habitat

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Exploration of Inuit archeological sites

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Remote and pristine landscapes with minimal human presence

Notable Natural Features

Ramah Bay

An important cultural site featuring archeological remains and spectacular geology.

Eclipse Sound

A scenic fjord known for its towering cliffs and glaciers.

Mount Caubvick

The highest peak in mainland Canada east of the Rockies, offering challenging climbs.