- Iqaluit - Wikipedia
In 1999, Iqaluit was designated the capital of Nunavut after the division of the Northwest Territories into two separate territories Before this event, Iqaluit was a small city and not well known outside the Canadian Arctic or Canada, with population and economic growth highly limited
- Iqaluit | History, Facts, Map, Population | Britannica
Iqaluit is the largest community in the eastern Canadian Arctic It was established as a trading post in 1914 and became an air base during World War II It later was the site of construction camps for the DEW (Distant Early Warning) line of radar stations, and it also has a meteorological station
- 25 Best Fun Things to Do in Iqaluit - The Tourist Checklist
Iqaluit offers a wealth of experiences that highlight its unique culture and stunning Arctic landscapes From learning about Inuit traditions to exploring the natural beauty of the region, there’s something for everyone to enjoy
- What to Do | City of Iqaluit
Whether you are coming for business or pleasure, Iqaluit has lots to offer when you visit! If you love the outdoors, you will fall in love with our city for its year round activities Frobisher Bay is a great kite-skiing destination in the winter, as well as a snowmobilers playground
- Iqaluit - Travel Nunavut
The city of Iqaluit is located on Baffin Island at the northern end of Frobisher Bay near the mouth of the Sylvia Grinnell River This exciting, dynamic city is the political, business, journalism and transportation hub of Nunavut, with an excellent airport
- 21 Unique Things to do in Iqaluit, Nunavut - Voyageur Tripper
I was surprised to find there are a ton of things to do in Iqaluit, whether you’re visiting as a tourist or moving there yourself In the following post, I’ll go over 21 of the unique things to do in Iqaluit – activities and sights that you’re unlikely to be able to do in any other Canadian city
- Iqaluit - Government of Nunavut
Despite its remote location, Iqaluit is a vibrant and dynamic city with a strong sense of community Its residents, known as Iqalummiut, come from a variety of cultural backgrounds, including Inuit, Métis, and non-Indigenous Canadians
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