Formerly known as Hall Beach, Saniiajak is the oldest permanently inhabited community north of the Arctic Circle.

A small community in the Far North, Resolute Bay is the starting point for the Polar Race and Polar Challenge.

With a name meaning “high mountain” in Inuktitut, this hamlet is known for its ancient history and thriving arts community.

Fondly called ‘Pang’ for short, Pangnirtung (Pangniqtuuq) means 'Place of the Bull Caribou' in Inuktitut.

The territorial capital of Nunavut, Iqaluit is a cultural center with activities that draw visitors from all over.

The southernmost community of Nunavut, Sanikiluaq is located in a vast archipelago in Hudson Bay.

Known as the iceberg capital of Nunavut, this community features an amazing landscape and dynamic local culture.

This community is often referred to as the geographic centre and cultural hub of Nunavut.

The northernmost civilian community in Canada, Grise Fiord’s remoteness, wildlife, and scenery make it a unique destination.

With a striking landscape and vibrant culture, this community is considered one of Canada’s “jewels of the North.”

Surrounded by protective hills on three sides, this community is also named ‘Ikpiarjuk’ which means ‘the pocket’ in Inuktitut.

With famous art and a school providing traditional Inuit education, Clyde River is an important cultural centre.

Known in the past as Lake Harbour, this hamlet is on the site of the first Hudson Bay trading post on Baffin Island, founded in 1911.