Torngat Mountains National Park, National park in Nunatsiavut, Canada.

Torngat Mountains National Park covers northern Labrador with deep fjords, glacier-carved valleys, and open arctic tundra landscape. The terrain is steep and jagged, shaped by ice and water over millennia into towering rock faces and narrow coastal inlets.

The Labrador Inuit Land Claims Agreement of December 1, 2005 set aside the Torngat Mountains National Park Reserve. When the Nunavik Inuit Land Claims Agreement took effect on July 10, 2008, the reserve became Torngat Mountains National Park, the first national park in Labrador, co-managed by the Canadian and Nunatsiavut governments.

The name comes from an Inuktitut word meaning "place of spirits," reflecting how sacred these lands are to Inuit communities. This spiritual connection remains visible in how the landscape is experienced by those who travel through it.

Getting there requires chartered flights to Goose Bay followed by additional air or boat transportation to the main base camp. Visitors should prepare for extreme weather, a short summer season, and very limited facilities once in the park.

The park's Inuktitut name, Tongait KakKasuangita SilakKijapvinga, comes from Tongait, meaning "place of spirits"; Inuit traditionally travelled into these mountains seeking guidance from spirit helpers. It is also the first national park in Labrador, established on July 10, 2008, when the Nunavik Inuit Land Claims Agreement took effect.