Photo · Commons

Before you go

Emergency numbers in Canada

Visas and entry What your passport needs for Canada
Daylight 4 h 26 in Dec, dark by 13:42 · 20 h 43 in Jun
  1. January: 5 h 33 of daylight
  2. February: 8 h 40 of daylight
  3. March: 11 h 41 of daylight
  4. April: 15 h of daylight
  5. May: 18 h 14 of daylight
  6. June: 20 h 43 of daylight
  7. July: 19 h 33 of daylight
  8. August: 16 h 22 of daylight
  9. September: 13 h 04 of daylight
  10. October: 9 h 54 of daylight
  11. November: 6 h 40 of daylight
  12. December: 4 h 26 of daylight

Getting there

Remembered in this browser only, with the last few you used.

Best-documented sights

All of them in the guide

Within a kilometre of the centre, ordered by how well documented each is — not by a "best" anyone decided. Each opens on the map in the guide. Photos from Wikimedia Commons, credited there.

Through the year

  1. Toonik Tyme

    April

    The annual spring festival, is held for a week in early April. It involves a large variety of community events, including snowmobile and ski races, traditional games, concerts and feasts

    Official site

  2. Alianait Arts Festival

    June

    This annual festival, held in late June, is a celebration of Inuit arts and culture. It draws musicians and other performers from all over the Arctic

    Official site

2 events here have no dates for this year yet. We can look them up on each event's own site.

Annual events from Wikidata and Wikivoyage (Iqaluit); descriptions from Wikipedia where it has one, photos from Wikimedia Commons. Dates move year to year — check before you plan around one.

Want picks in Iqaluit that suit you? Ask your travel assistant, free with an account. Something wrong or missing on this page? Tell me

Places © OpenStreetMap contributors, as of 17 October 2026. Description from Wikipedia (CC BY-SA). Events from Wikidata and Wikivoyage, population from Wikidata.