Torngat Mountains National Park
Parks Canada asks any potential Researchers to have their Research Permit Applications submitted before March 1st, 2024 for the 2024 summer field season.
Applications received after this date may not be considered until the 2025 season.
A saw-tooth skyline of jagged peaks and glacier-carved fjords plunges towards iceberg-dotted indigo waters as polar bears and caribou roam amid some of Earth’s oldest rocks. The subarctic Torngat Mountains are an Inuit homeland, a treasury of the powerful stories, spirits and traditions of centuries of travellers. Inuit welcome visitors to join them in following ancient footsteps through a dramatic landscape - where nature and culture connect.
Visiting Torngat Mountains National Park
Activities and experiences
Things to do, trails, tours, programs, itineraries, volunteering, and at-home activities.
Plan your visit
How to get here, local guides and outfitters, local attractions, accessibility, facilities and services.
Safety and guidelines
Important bulletins, trail conditions, weather and avalanche conditions, seasonal safety, park regulations.
About Torngat Mountains National Park
Nature and science
Conservation and science, animals, plants, the environment, and research.
Stewardship and management
Jobs, partners, film permits, research permits, public consultations, plans, and policies.
Contact us
Telephone: 709-922-1290 EN 709-458-2417 FR
Toll-free: 1-888-922-1290
Email: infopntorngats-torngatsnpinfo@pc.gc.ca
Hours of operation
Open for the 2023 visitor season mid July to late AugustSocial
More places to discover with Parks Canada
Hopedale Mission National Historic Site
A complex of large, wooden buildings constructed by the Moravian Church at Hopedale, Labrador stand starkly silhouetted against the rocky shoreline of the vast, barren landscape. Official recognition refers to the cultural landscape comprised of the mission buildings on their shoreline site.
Red Bay National Historic Site
Red Bay was once the largest and most important commercial whaling station in the world. See the restored chalupa, explore archaeological treasures and original artifacts from the period at this UNESCO World Heritage site.
L'Anse aux Meadows National Historic Site
Tour the only known Viking site and the earliest known evidence of European presence in North America. Experience Norse life and see original 11th century artifacts at this UNESCO World heritage site.
Port au Choix National Historic Site
See prehistoric artifacts from four ancient Aboriginal cultures that inhabited Newfoundland’s rugged northwest coast. Visit an ancient burial ground, hike coastal trails and see prehistoric artifacts including slate spears, harpoon tips and ivory daggers.
Gros Morne National Park
Cruise sheer-walled fjords and hike diverse landscapes from windswept shorelines to sub-Arctic summits. Explore rare geological oddities that earned Gros Morne UNESCO World Heritage status, and relax amid the culture of Newfoundland’s coastal communities.
- Date modified :