The world’s largest island, Baffin Island is a land of towering peaks and pristine glaciers, of ice-choked fiords and trackless tundra. At 1,500 kilometres long and 400 kilometres wide, it’s larger than France, and almost half the size of Alaska. The island’s Inuit inhabitants have relied on its harsh environment for centuries, hunting and fishing its abundant wildlife and carving out a living from the unforgiving land. Today, Baffin Island is a magnet for adventurers and nature lovers, with a wealth of activities to enjoy, from hiking and camping to dog sledding and whale watching. With its dramatic landscapes and rich cultural heritage, Baffin Island is a unique and unmissable destination.