The Rivière de Puvirnituq is a remote and wild river flowing 389 kilometres (242 miles) through the Kativik region of Nord-du-Québec, Canada, before emptying into Hudson Bay at the village of Puvirnituq. With a vast watershed encompassing 28,500 square kilometres, this is a true subarctic river system offering a raw and untamed fishing experience far from the pressures of more accessible waters. The river's name derives from the Inuktitut phrase meaning "smells like rotten meat," a nod to the region's deep Indigenous heritage. Sport fishing is a recognized and popular activity along this river, particularly near the series of falls located close to the river's confluence with Hudson Bay. For anglers willing to make the journey to this remote corner of Quebec, the Puvirnituq offers an extraordinary wilderness fishing experience in one of Canada's most dramatic northern landscapes.