Gull Glacier, Glacier in Osborn Range of Ellesmere Island, Nunavut, Canada.

Gull Glacier is a glacier in the Osborn Range of north-central Ellesmere Island, Nunavut, Canada. It lies in Tanquary Fiord, within Quttinirpaaq National Park, at an elevation of 995 metres above sea level. The surrounding terrain is varied, and the sea lies close to the glacier to the southeast.

The glacier formed over thousands of years within the Osborn Range and shaped the landscape through continuous ice movement. Its course was primarily determined by the region's geological structure and Arctic climate.

Gull Glacier lies in Tanquary Fiord, a valley in Quttinirpaaq National Park, Canada's northernmost national park, on Ellesmere Island. The glacier sits at about 995 metres above sea level in the Osborn Range, roughly 4,000 km north of Ottawa. The surrounding terrain is varied, the sea lies close to the southeast, and the area is sparsely populated.

Visiting requires specialized equipment and preparation because of the extreme isolation and necessary permits from relevant authorities. Travelers should expect long journeys to reach it and be ready for unpredictable weather that can change suddenly.

Gull Glacier sits at 995 metres above sea level, roughly 4,000 km north of Ottawa, and the sea lies close by to its south-east. The terrain around it is varied, and the area is sparsely populated.