Torngat Mountains National Park - Canada

Discover the RVezy RV rental marketplace

1 of 1

About Torngat Mountains National Park

Torngat Mountains National Park is a remote Canadian national park covering roughly 9,700 square kilometres on the northern tip of Labrador in Newfoundland and Labrador. The park protects a vast Arctic wilderness of jagged peaks, deep fjords, tundra, and ancient Inuit homelands stretching from Saglek Fjord north to Cape Chidley. It is co-operatively managed by Parks Canada with Inuit partners, and there are no roads, campgrounds, or visitor services inside the park. The park contains Mount Caubvick, the highest peak in mainland Canada east of the Rockies. Most visitors arrive by charter aircraft or boat from Nain or Kangiqsualujjuaq, often staying at the seasonal Torngat Mountains Base Camp just outside the park boundary near Saglek Fjord. Inuit guides and polar bear monitors typically accompany travellers due to the remote terrain and wildlife risks. The park is a destination for experienced backcountry travellers rather than a traditional drive-in RV park.

RV quick facts for Torngat Mountains National Park

Detail	Information
Road restrictions	No road access to the park; RVs cannot drive in
Full hookups	None; no campgrounds or RV facilities inside the park
Dump station	None in park; nearest services are in Happy Valley-Goose Bay
Cell service	None inside the park; satellite communication recommended
Reservation window	Access is via charter or base camp operators; book well in advance for the short summer season
Nearest RV staging area	Happy Valley-Goose Bay, Labrador, reached via the Trans-Labrador Highway
Wildlife safety	Polar bears present; Inuit bear guards typically required for land travel

We make RVing easy

Top-rated app, same-day payouts, and up to $2M insurance on every trip.

Award-winning customer service

Real humans, under 5-min wait times, 24/7 roadside assistance.

Best time to visit Torngat Mountains National Park

The short visiting season runs from mid-July through late August, when sea ice clears, temperatures are mildest, and charter flights and base camp operations are active. July and August offer the best odds of hiking, boating, and wildlife viewing, though fog and sudden storms remain common. Early July can still see lingering snow at elevation, while late August brings cooler nights and the start of autumn colour on the tundra. Outside this window the park is effectively inaccessible due to snow, sea ice, and extreme cold.

Jan 45 mm

-16°C - -24°C

Park inaccessible, deep winter conditions

Feb 40 mm

-16°C - -25°C

Park inaccessible, sea ice and extreme cold

Mar 40 mm

-12°C - -22°C

Park inaccessible, winter conditions

Apr 40 mm

-5°C - -14°C

Park inaccessible, snow and ice cover

May 45 mm

2°C - -5°C

Park inaccessible, sea ice lingering

Jun 55 mm

8°C - 1°C

Base camp typically not yet open, limited access

Jul 70 mm

13°C - 5°C

Short visiting season begins, fog and cool temperatures

Aug 75 mm

12°C - 5°C

Peak visiting month, charter and base camp operations active

Sep 75 mm

6°C - 1°C

Base camp typically closed by mid-month, season ending

Oct 70 mm

0°C - -5°C

Park effectively inaccessible, freezing conditions

Nov 60 mm

-6°C - -13°C

Park inaccessible, onset of winter

Dec 50 mm

-12°C - -20°C

Park inaccessible, full winter conditions

Things to do at Torngat Mountains National Park

Torngat Mountains Base Camp and Research Station
The base camp is the main staging point for park visits, located just south of the park boundary near Saglek Fjord. It offers guided day trips, cultural programming with Inuit hosts, and safe accommodation in bear-fenced compounds. Access is by charter flight or boat, not by road.
Saglek Fjord boat tours
Saglek Fjord is the southern gateway to the park and a classic way to see towering cliffs, waterfalls, and marine wildlife. Guided boat excursions from base camp travel along the fjord with Inuit guides.
Nachvak Fjord Strenuous
Nachvak Fjord is one of the most dramatic fjords on the Labrador coast, flanked by steep walls and remote tundra valleys. It is reached by longer boat trips from base camp and is popular for multi-day backcountry trips.
Mount Caubvick hike Strenuous
Mount Caubvick is the highest peak in mainland Canada east of the Rockies and a serious mountaineering objective within the park. Ascents require technical experience, Inuit guide support, and careful weather planning.
Inuit cultural programs Easy
Visitors can join interpretive programs led by Inuit elders and guides that share Labrador Inuit history, language, and traditions. Programs are typically hosted at base camp and include archaeological site visits.
Wildlife viewing Easy
The park is known for polar bears, caribou, black bears, and seabird colonies along its coast and fjords. Viewing is always done with trained Inuit bear guards for safety.
Backcountry hiking and camping Strenuous
Experienced backpackers can plan multi-day trips into remote valleys and plateaus accessed by boat drop-off. Trips require self-sufficiency, satellite communication, and coordination with Parks Canada and Inuit guides.

RV delivery to a campground, made simple

Skip the pickup. Skip the towing. Get an RV delivered and set up at your campsite so you can arrive, unpack, and start your trip stress-free.

Choose your perfect RV

Browse RVs that offer delivery to your site and book the one that fits your budget and adventure style.

Lock in your campsite

Reserve your campsite with the hookups and amenities you need. We’ll help you find RVs that meet site requirements.

Arrive and relax

Your host delivers and sets up the RV before you get there. Just show up and start enjoying your trip.

RV Rentals Torngat Mountains National Park

Torngat Mountains National Park, NL, Canada

How to get to Torngat Mountains National Park

The park has no road access, so RV travellers typically base themselves in Newfoundland or along the Labrador coast and fly in from there. Happy Valley-Goose Bay, roughly a long multi-day drive and ferry trip from the island of Newfoundland, is the main regional hub and offers connecting charter flights to Nain and on to the park area. The closest commercial airport for fly-and-rent trips is Goose Bay (YYR), with onward charter service required. RV renters should note that reaching Labrador generally involves the Strait of Belle Isle ferry from St. Barbe, long gravel sections of the Trans-Labrador Highway, limited fuel stops, and long distances with no services, so trip planning, tire condition, and fuel range matter.

RVezy vs. Traditional RV rental

RVezy rentals

Book directly from local RV owners
Choose the exact RV you want
Delivery to your campsite, home, or destination
More variety: trailers, motorhomes, and campers

Traditional RV rental

Limited fleet from a rental company
Exact RV not guaranteed
Pickup only at retail locations
Fewer RV types and less availability