Qausuittuq National Park

Qausuittuq, Inuktitut for “place where the sun doesn't rise”, is an area rich in natural and cultural heritage in Nunavut's High Arctic. Jointly managed by Inuit and Parks Canada, the park protects key habitat for Peary caribou.

Visiting Qausuittuq National Park

Activities and experiences

Things to do, hiking, skiing, wildlife viewing, and backcountry camping.

Plan your visit

How to get to here, safety and guidelines, fees, and visitor information.

Safety and guidelines

Important bulletins, safety information, visitor guidelines, and more.

Fees

Daily visitor fees, overnight camping, and annual backcountry passes.

Permits and licenses

Permits are required for operating a business, filming and commercial photography, research, and more.

About Qausuittuq National Park

Nature and science

Learn about Qausuittuq's climate, environment and wildlife.

Culture and history

This rich and awe-inspiring environment has sustained Inuit for thousands of years.

Stewardship and management

Cooperative management, plans and policies, park establishment history, and more.

How to get here

Contact Qausuittuq National Park

General inquiries:
1-867-975-4673 (Iqaluit office)
1-867-222-0825 (Resolute office)
1-888-773-8888 (toll free)

nunavut.info@pc.gc.ca

For emergencies within the park:
1-780-852-3100

Hours of operation

Qausuittuq National Park is open year-round.

#QausuittuqNP

More places to discover with Parks Canada

Auyuittuq National Park

Home to spectacular natural landmarks like the Akshayuk Pass, Thor Peak and the Penny Ice Cap, Auyuittuq is the “land that never melts” in Inuktitut.

Quttinirpaaq National Park

Inuktitut for “land at the top of the world”, Quttinirpaaq is Canada’s northernmost national park, a vast arctic wilderness on Ellesmere Island.

Sirmilik National Park

Narwhals, belugas, polar bears and thousands of seabirds thrive in the Arctic landscape of Bylot Island and Baffin Island’s Borden Peninsula.

Ukkusiksalik National Park

An area rich in arctic wildlife and Inuit history where hundreds of archaeological sites dot the landscape surrounding Wager Bay.

Wrecks of HMS Erebus and HMS Terror National Historic Site

Learn about Sir John Franklin’s legendary 1845 expedition and the role of Inuit knowledge in the discoveries of the shipwrecks.

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