Vuntut National Park

　　The park features vast tundra landscapes, numerous wild rivers, deep and rugged canyons, and a wealth of unique wildlife. This magical land carries centuries of rich history of the Indigenous inhabitants. Besides caribou, the park is also home to other wildlife species such as muskoxen, grizzly bears, Arctic char, and gray wolves. For a wide variety of migratory birds, the national park serves as an ideal breeding and habitat ground, with species such as falcons, gyrfalcons, peregrine falcons, and golden eagles being common visitors. The diverse wildlife and birdlife make Vuntut National Park an excellent destination for hiking and wildlife observation.

　　From early June to the end of July each year, the sun remains continuously above the horizon in the northern part of Vuntut National Park, providing visitors with opportunities to hike or go boating at any time of the day.

　　Vuntut National Park Reason to visit: Canada’s wildest and most pristine national park Continent: North America [North America] Country/Region: Canada [Canada] Province/State: Northwest Territories [Northwest Territories]