Nunavut

Nunavut, established in 1999, is the largest and northernmost territory of Canada, offering vast, remote landscapes and a rich tapestry of Inuit culture. It comprises a significant portion of Northern Canada and the Arctic Archipelago, including Ellesmere Island and parts of Victoria Island. The capital, Iqaluit, is located on Baffin Island, serving as a hub for exploring the region's unique cultural and natural offerings. With a sparse population primarily consisting of Inuit, Nunavut provides a rare opportunity to immerse oneself in indigenous traditions while experiencing the breathtaking Arctic wilderness. The territory is also home to the world's northernmost continuously inhabited place, Alert, and the weather station at Eureka, known for its extreme cold.