Preparation
This is a remote, undeveloped wilderness area; ensure you are fully equipped for self-sufficient travel before visiting.
Spanning over 10,700 square kilometres, Akami-Uapishkᵘ-KakKasuak-Mealy Mountains National Park Reserve is a monumental expanse of protected land in Labrador. This remote sanctuary showcases a dramatic variety of terrain, from the towering Mealy Mountains to dense boreal forests and expansive tundra. With over 50 kilometres of coastline along the Labrador Sea and Lake Melville, the park offers unparalleled opportunities for wilderness immersion. It serves as a vital habitat for wildlife, including black bears, wolves, and the threatened Mealy Mountains woodland caribou. The park is uniquely managed through agreements with the Innu, Inuit, and NunatuKavut peoples, honoring the deep-rooted Indigenous history and traditional land use of the region.
Spanning over 10,700 square kilometres, Akami-Uapishkᵘ-KakKasuak-Mealy Mountains National Park Reserve is a monumental expanse of protected land in Labrador. This remote sanctuary showcases a dramatic variety of terrain, from the towering Mealy Mountains to dense boreal forests and expansive tundra. With over 50 kilometres of coastline along the Labrador Sea and Lake Melville, the park offers unparalleled opportunities for wilderness immersion. It serves as a vital habitat for wildlife, including black bears, wolves, and the threatened Mealy Mountains woodland caribou. The park is uniquely managed through agreements with the Innu, Inuit, and NunatuKavut peoples, honoring the deep-rooted Indigenous history and traditional land use of the region.
Largest protected area in eastern North America
Diverse terrain including the rugged Mealy Mountains
Over 50 kilometres of coastline on the Labrador Sea and Lake Melville
Critical habitat for woodland caribou and wolf packs
Collaborative management with local Indigenous communities
The park is largely undeveloped with limited infrastructure for visitors.
Access to the interior of the park often requires specialized travel, such as float planes or boats.
The region is home to the threatened Mealy Mountains woodland caribou; please adhere to all conservation guidelines.
This is a remote, undeveloped wilderness area; ensure you are fully equipped for self-sufficient travel before visiting.
Recognize that this land is managed in partnership with local Indigenous peoples; respect all traditional land use areas and cultural sites.
Backcountry exploration, wilderness trekking, and experiencing untouched Canadian landscapes.
CAD $
$150-$300 p/day
English, Innu-aimun, Inuktitut
You are in bear and wolf country; carry bear spray, know how to use it, and follow all safety protocols for wildlife encounters.
Labrador weather can change rapidly; pack high-quality, multi-layered gear suitable for sub-arctic conditions.