We offer a variety of services to help you make the most of your Arctic expedition. Our guided tours and small group photo tours are led by knowledgeable guides who are experts in Arctic wildlife and will help you spot muskox, golden eagles, and black bears, as well as other unique wildlife such as rough legged hawks, ptarmigan, and peregrine falcons.
Our Wolf Lake eco-tours package is the perfect option for photography enthusiasts looking to capture stunning images of iconic animals such as muskoxen, black bears, ptarmigan, and more. Hike the Arctic tundra and discover its unique beauty.
6 - 12
people per group
3
Meals per day
8 days - 7 Nights
Custom packages also available
Charming accommodations with the option for a private room subject to availability. All meals at camp are included. Floatplane ride from Kuujjuaq to the campsite is included. Starlink Hi-Speed Internet and Satellite phone are available at the campsite.
*Flight ticket to Kuujjuaq is not included in the package price.
Nunawild offers a unique eco-tour that lets you explore the Inuit land, witness amazing wildlife, and experience nature’s wonders. Join our expertly guided tour for an unforgettable adventure in the Canadian wilderness.
Our Wolf Lake adventure takes place annually from August to October.
To register for your trip, please fill out the online form on our website. After submitting your form, wait for a Nunawild package confirmation that reflects your preferred dates. To secure your spot, you’ll need to pay a deposit. Once you’re registered, you’ll receive all the information you need to prepare for this unique adventure.
Get ready to explore the wilderness of Nunavik!
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With your registration complete, it’s time to start planning for your trip. Here are the next steps to follow:
The eco-tourism, wildlife viewing and nature opportunities that Allen Gordon delivers at his Wolf Lake Camp are built on a lifetime of guiding and work experience. It is Allen’s extensive knowledge of Inuit heritage and Inuit occupation of the lands of southern Ungava, however, that make his camp truly unique.
Allen’s nomadic ancestors settled in the Fort Chimo area close to 200 years ago. He was born and raised in modern-day Kuujjuaq on the west bank of the Koksoak River. Allen has an avid interest in the story-telling and the history of his fellow Inuit, and is a long-standing contributor to the project by the Avataq Cultural Institute to document local elders’ knowledge and nearby archeological sites.
Allen’s involvement in the community of Kuujjuaq and his passion for the well-being of its residents make him a respected community leader. He served as president of the Nayumivik Landholding Corporation from 1997 to 2016, acted as deputy mayor in the early 1990s, and currently sits as a municipal councillor.
Allen also has extensive business and work experience in the outdoors and tourism. He launched his own outfitting business in 1990. He worked for a handful of years at the Nunavik Research Centre and continues to nurture a special interest in Arctic char hatchery and lake repopulation projects. And, he is a long-time employee of the Nunavik Tourism Association, where he holds the position of Executive Director.
Allen Gordon has been guiding visitors in Nunavik for as long as he can remember. He was only 10 years old when he was introduced to outfitting at Bob May’s Pyramid Mountain camp on the George River. Then, only two years later, he was hired on as a guide at Elijah Watt’s fishing lodge on the Whale River. Allen is also an acclaimed sled-dog musher. He and his team achieved a respectable third-place finish in the annual Nunavik Ivakkak sled-dog race held in 2011. In 2013, they climbed to second place, and in 2014 finished first overall!
Allen Gordon’s contributions to his community throughout his lifetime have truly made it a better place to live for all Inuit. His dedication has been recognized through a Romeo Fisheries Award for the Arctic and a Fellows Award from the Canadian Geographical Society.
10
C
Kuujjuaq, Canada
9:41 PM
April 15, 2024
Dist. from Montreal
1.443 km
Avr. flight time
2 hr 20 min
Lat:
58.1030° N
LON:
68.4188° W
Nunavik Area
507.000 km2
Population
~14.000
With its remote and pristine landscapes, Nunavik offers unparalleled opportunities to capture breathtaking images of some of Canada’s most iconic wildlife.
Perhaps most remarkable of all, however, is the sheer remoteness of Nunavik. With its vast expanses of untouched wilderness, the region offers a rare opportunity to truly disconnect from the modern world and connect with nature in its purest form. Whether you’re gazing up at the northern lights, hiking through the tundra, or simply marveling at the beauty of the Arctic landscape.
Nunavik’s Inuit culture is deeply rooted in traditions that have been passed down for generations. One way to engage with these traditions is by visiting the Tent ring and Eskers. The Tent ring provides insight into the lives and traditions of the Inuit people. Meanwhile, Eskers offer opportunities to explore the natural beauty of Nunavik, as well as the plants and animals that thrive in these formations. Whether you’re interested in history, nature, or both, visiting these attractions offers a chance to experience the rich culture of the Inuit communities in Nunavik firsthand, with knowledgeable guides and a commitment to responsible tourism practices.
