09/26/2026
Torngat Mountains National Park sits at the northern tip of Labrador, where enormous glacier-carved fjords cut deep into some of the highest mountains in Canada east of the Rockies. Several peaks rise above 1,500 metres, with Mount Caubvick reaching 1,652 metres.
More than 40 small glaciers still cling to valleys here — the last glaciers remaining in eastern continental North America. Deep inside fjords like Nachvak and Saglek, cliffs rise abruptly from the water.
Polar bears move through the coastline. Caribou cross the mountain barrens. Wolves follow them, while seals and whales travel through the bays and fjords below. Parks Canada
But this isn’t simply wilderness.
The Torngats have been an Inuit homeland for thousands of years, with archaeological sites in the park dating back almost 7,000 years. Today the 9,700 km² park is cooperatively managed with Inuit, and its name comes from Torngait — “place where the spirits dwell.”
There are no roads or maintained trails through the park.