Canadas most REMOTE National Parks | Least ACCESSIBLE Canadian National Parks!

Very cool! I personally know a handful of people who have been to Ellesmere Island, my dad included when he worked with the Inuit, but also many of my lab mates from the Geography department at UOttawa which is well known for it's Arctic studies programs!

You might wanna check some of your facts buddy

Didn't know it would bankrupt me just to visit 2 parks I want to visit...

The picture you used for Goose Bay, well the Airbase (CFB Goose Bay) is an older one lol I can still see my old school, St. Michael's and Goose High School was right next to it. Can see a bit of the town, the uptown portion where I grew up but Happy Valley is missing from the pic. the town is pretty spread out though. Also, it's in Labrador, not Newfoundland, which is the island portion of the province.

Thaidene Nene in NWT on the east arm of Great Slave Lake is awesome! Well worth exploring.

Good info. Questionable use of images and congested inhalation breathing.

i have been to Resolute bay, what a great experience, i slept one night out doors ( in a old frozen igloo ) while on duty during the start of there 24hour daylight cycle, i would wake up at 2 am thinking it was 2 pm.

It’s really sad that so much of the forest have been burning down lately

The best place to get a vacation in canada has to be CFB alert in nunavut.

Just the video I was looking for. I've been looking about Nahanni National Park for many days and I couldn't come up with the name nor location. Please, do a part 2!

My roommate is from grise fiord! Pronounced as ‘grease’ btw.

Cruise ships really are terrible for the environment.

Yes part 2!!

Yes please more hard to access Canadian parks!

I am a carpenter who works at building infrastructure for the innus .. i get to visit these kind of places because of work, i love it

National Parks don't protect lans, there is heavy resource extraction in them although small portions are for camping. Algonquin Park for example has 70% of the park used for logging and mining. Mostly they were created to kick Indigenous people off lands.

Most of Canada is either inaccessible or just countless miles of road in the wilderness. Not a very traveler friendly country unless you crave adventure.

Thanks

I just got back from northern Labrador. Canada is not so much a country as it is a federation built on a frontier. These hard to reach areas are important because of their remoteness, and the people who live in these remote areas need Ottawa a lot less than Ottawa relies on them

If I know correct the thumbnail’s place is a Inuit reserve in the Labrador region of the Newfoundland And Labrador province.

I’m a pilot with Air Borealis. Flying to the torngats tomorrow morning!

Amazing work

Canada's most exclusive national parks-Accessible only by millionaires. Fixed that for you

Comment interaction bonus

Trust me you can.

Keep our fucking name, out your imperial system using mouth.

Goodness! Just travelling within Canada robs you!! 😫😫😫

Im your 1000th subscriber, good videos dude

National Parks don't require a guide. Anybody who says you do is full of it.
We have the right to free travel in Canada. Unless it's private property, it's accessible by anybody.

What a great video!
Thank You so much, I was amazed and surprised both.

It's on my bucket list to travel to Quttinirpaaq National Park to photograph and hike the terrain. But as a single, not rich traveler, not sure if I ever could get there.

i care about this area, it has the Canadian version of grand canyon. breath taking, btw nice shout out to Tofino.

20 - 80,000 dollars just to get one flight / or tour guide. Disgusting, restricting ut to only the rich pisses me off.

It's perfect that it's so expensive to access; it helps keep this place preserved from humans to some extent.

So, a few things - in that part of Labrador, it is "Innu" not inuit. Second, it is pronounced "grease" not "gris" fjord.

other than that, lovely video

Great work !

I'm not sure if a lot of people, even in my home province of Quebec and in Newfoundland, know that Mount Caubvick (known in Quebec as Mont d'Iberville) is the highest point in both Quebec and Newfoundland & Labrador. At 1,652 m (5,420 ft), it's the highest point in mainland Canada, though not quite as high as either Mount Washington (the highest point in the US Northeast) or Mount Mitchell (the highest point in the US Southeast) due south[west], or - for that matter - the highest points in nearby Nunavut (on Baffin and Ellesmere Islands).

I wonder when Indians are gonna get there

Click bait. I hate that phenomenon. He wrote on his introductory slide that one cannot go here, but he only spoke about places in Canada that one CAN REACH.

OH, GOSH!!!
TERRIBLE.

I enjoy learning about our national parks and other places in Canada’s Arctic. Always been on my bucket list. I have made it Yellowknife, lived on Dawson City, and plan a road trip on the Dempster Highway. However, I think the high Arctic is out of my reach. Thanks for the journeys.

been there already ,, no one tell,s me i can't do something lolol it's the first thing im doing lolol fucking weak submissive sheeps

And Devon Island is off limits. Nasa uses it to make Mars videos.

i would consider haida gwaii an inaccesible "park" it takes two days to get there from any major city, its like a jurrassic rainforest island the size of pei and nobody even knows it exists because of how hard it is to get to

Keep up the good work.

My last year working at Quttinirpaaq, Parks Canada subsidized the flight from Resolute and it cost $7000/person. Now a 2 week hike cost $29,000. I guess I won't go back to visit.

That's amazing, I had no idea of these parks. I know about the Acasta Gneiss formation; it's the oldest set of rocks in the world. Cool to see a piece on that. How about the failed rift system in the North? or find the headwaters of the Mackenzie all the way to the Arctic sea? I see you have over 91k views; keep making these videos they're a way of sharing Canadian landscapes.

Alert, in the Qikiqtaaluk Region of Nunavut, Canada, is the northernmost continuously inhabited place in the world.

I'd love to visit the Torngat Mountains, the highest mountains east of the Rockies. They look like the end of the world, the end of time.

tbf, if you own a good size boat, you can get there in the summer for not so much money. just anchor in Nachvak Fjord and the place is yours to discover. could probably do it for around 5k with a group.

I came here just to say how nobody cares of this area. Canada is one landscape with different mountain height... 🤣