Parc national Tursujuq is a vast protected wilderness area in Nunavik covering approximately 26,107 square kilometres, making it the largest national park in Quebec.
Location: Nunavik, QC
Season: Open for all seasons
Parc national Tursujuq is located near Hudson Bay and the Inuit community of Umiujaq, the park features spectacular Hudson cuestas, expansive lakes, rivers, tundra and boreal landscapes, along with thousands of years of Inuit and Cree cultural history.
Best Features:
- Spectacular Hudson Bay cuestas and plateaus
- Lake Tasiujaq with tidal brackish waters
- Lake Wiyâshâkimî, the second-largest natural lake in Quebec
- Double meteorite impact basin
- Habitat for seals, belugas and other Arctic wildlife
- Ancient Inuit and Cree archaeological and cultural sites
Why It's Popular:
Tursujuq is popular for its immense Arctic wilderness, dramatic geological landscapes, wildlife and rich Inuit and Cree heritage. Visitors can experience remote canoeing, hiking, camping and winter expeditions in one of Quebec's most spectacular northern landscapes.
Canoeing, Hiking, Camping, Kayaking, Wildlife Viewing, Fishing, Snowshoeing, Cross-Country Skiing, Backcountry Skiing
Camping Areas, Rustic Camps, Serviced Camps, Guided Experiences, Park Services, Fishing Access, Visitor Support
Arctic Wilderness, Inuit Culture, Cree Heritage, Wildlife Encounters, Geological Landscapes, Remote Adventure, Northern Scenery
