| Tourism businesses found: 1 to 14 of 14 |
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| Northen Village of Kuujjuaq (Inuits) Kuujjuaq, formerly called Fort Chimo, is the largest community in Nunavik. With its two airstrips, this village is the territory's transportation hub. It boasts a few hotels, restaurants, stores, and arts  Region: Nunavik Category: Native community | Kuujjuaq | |||
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| Northen village of Kangiqsujuaq (Inuits) In this village, renowned for the beauty of its landscape, you can observe wildlife or go hunting or fishing. Its territory stretches over 606 km2 (234 sq. mi.). Must-see sites include Havre Douglas (Douglas Region: Nunavik Category: Native community | Kangiqsujuaq | |||
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| Northen village of Salluit (Inuits) This community's territory covers 626 km2 (241 sq. mi.) and is located along the narrow, majestic Salluit fjord. Wildlife and arctic flora abound. Deception Bay is a breathtaking spot for hunting and fishing. Region: Nunavik Category: Native community | Salluit | |||
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| Northen village of Kangirsuk (Inuits) This community's territory covers 630 km2 (234 sq. mi.). The area is ideal for observing wildlife, exploring archeological sites (Viking remnants dating back to the XI century), as well as fishing for Region: Nunavik Category: Native community | Kangirsuk | |||
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| Northen village of Ivujivik (Inuits) With a surface area of 525 km2 (203 sq. mi.), this is Québec's northernmost village. Nearby Digges Islands is where the first recorded encounter between Europeans and the Inuit of Nunavik took place. Local Region: Nunavik Category: Native community | Ivujivik | |||
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| Northen village of Kuujjuarapik (Inuits) With a surface area of 15 km2 (about 6 sq. mi.), this is Nunavik's smallest and southernmost village. Home to two communities (the Inuit and the Cree), it has three official names, including the French Region: Nunavik, Eeyou Istchee Category: Native community | Kuujjuarapik | |||
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| Northen village of Inukjuak (Inuits) This community covers a territory spanning 561 km2 (216 sq. mi.) and offers lots to see and do: the Daniel Weetaluktuk Memorial Museum (a splendid collection of Inuit art and sculptures) and the Îles Hopewell, Region: Nunavik Category: Native community | Inukjuak | |||
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| Northen village of Quaqtaq (Inuits) There's lots to see on this community's territory, which covers 582 km2 (225 sq. mi.): numerous archeological sites, traditional activities and handicrafts. To the east of the village, Île Akpatok has Region: Nunavik Category: Native community | Quaqtaq | |||
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| Northen village of Puvirnituq (Inuits) Every two years, members of this community, whose territory covers 627 km2 (242 sq. mi.), gather in the springtime on the frozen sea facing their village to participate in traditional games, otherwise Region: Nunavik Category: Native community | Puvirnituq | |||
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| Northen village of Umiujaq (Inuits) This territory extends over 571 km2 (220 sq. mi.). One major attraction is Lac à l'Eau Claire, Québec's second-largest natural lake. Don't miss the collection of traditional tools and household items recovered Region: Nunavik Category: Native community | Umiujaq | |||
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| Village nordique de Kangiqsualujjuaq (Inuits) Also known as George River, this is Nunavik's easternmost village. Its surface area covers 630 km2 (243 sq. mi.). Known for its excellent fishing opportunities and numerous outfitters. The Torngat Mountains Region: Nunavik Category: Native community | Kangiqsualujjuaq | |||
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| Village nordique d'Aupaluk (Inuits) First Canadian Arctic village created entirely by the Inuit. The community's territory stretches over 630 km2 (243 sq. mi.). Activities include observing sea mammals, hiking and caribou hunting. Region: Nunavik Category: Native community | Aupaluk | |||
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| Northen village of Tasiujaq (Inuits) Also known as Baie aux Feuilles and Leaf Bay, this village extends over 634 km2 (244 sq. mi.). The Aux Feuilles basin is known for its exceptional tides, which exceed 15 m (about 16 yd.). Known around Region: Nunavik Category: Native community | Tasiujaq | |||
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| Village nordique d'Akulivik (Inuits) Formerly called Cape Smith, this location's territory covers 558 km2 (215 sq. mi.). Its primary industries include hunting, soapstone sculpture and handicrafts. A landing strip, hydroplane base and hotel Region: Nunavik Category: Native community | Akulivik | |||
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