Nunavut Handbook, Northern Canada
Discover the Capital, Iqaluit, and the Rest of This Territory
Jan 9, 2008
Travelling to Nunavut, Northern Canada, can seem like an enormous task to plan. The capital of Iqaluit is the most well known, but the other regions vie capably as tourist destinations. Discover the rest of the territory in the indispensable Nunavut Handbook: Travelling in Canada’s Arctic.
Nunavut, Canada Information
This practical guide provides all the information needed to plan a comprehensive trip to Nunavut. Each region is given a profile, historical information, geography and the many activities to do and see there. Contributors write with warmth and humour, inviting first time visitors to take a chance.
Essential information, like alcohol laws and insect repellent advice, are given in a simple manner. This territory has many different rules and ways of living than the rest of the world, so making sure to read up on their customs is vital to having a great trip.
Nunavut, Canada Climate
Those curious about the climate in this northerly territory will be content with the coverage of weather, seasons and how to navigate them. Sensible guidance is given for the beginner and to those who either need a refresher or have travelled in a different region.
The Regions of Nunavut, Canada
The territory is split into three regions: Kivalliq, Kitikmeot and Baffin. An extensive section in the handbook is given to each, highlighting the communities and services within every one.
The three largest centres, Iqaluit, Rankin Inlet and Cambridge Bay, also have their own specific write ups. These regional centres have the highest populations and the most services for travellers.
Nunavut, Canada’s History and Culture
The fascinating past of this area is worth the read. From archaeology, spirituality and Inuit culture, to music, language and art, the contributors share their knowledge with passion.
Getting To and Around Nunavut, Canada
One of the most confusing aspects of travelling to this northern territory is information on getting there and getting around. Ample information is given for each region, with connecting cities, as well as recommendations for those with special needs and travelling with children.
Insightful tidbits and insider experiences add warmth and personality to this fact-based book. A pleasure to read, this is a necessary guide to introduce and inform readers about the region.
More Information on Nunavut, Canada
Order a copy of The Nunavut Handbook: Travelling in Canada’s Arctic.
Download or request a free brochure from Tourism Nunavut: The Nunavut Travel Planner, Fishing Guide, Hunting Guide, Bird Watching, Whale Watching, Floe Edge Tours and Synopsis.
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