Nachvak Fiord is a remote and dramatic 45-kilometer-long glacial fjord in the Torngat Mountains of northern Labrador. This deep, steep-sided waterway extends inland and divides into two main arms, Tallek and Tasiuyak, where freshwater rivers like the Palmer River flow from mountain sources to meet the tidal saltwater. The landscape is characterized by towering mountain slopes that plunge directly into the sea, creating a challenging yet spectacular environment. The fjord has a long history as a traditional fishing ground for Labrador Inuit communities and was once the site of a Hudson's Bay Company trading post. Access is exclusively by boat or aircraft, making it a destination for organized expeditions rather than casual day trips. The confluence of glacial freshwater and the marine ecosystem creates a dynamic and productive environment for specific target species.