Eskimo Lakes — now officially known as Husky Lakes (or Imaryuk in Inuvialuktun) — is a vast system of brackish estuarine basins located in the Northwest Territories of Canada, situated at approximately 69°15′N, 132°17′W on the Tuktoyaktuk Peninsula near the Beaufort Sea. Covering a surface area of roughly 1,933 km² (746 sq mi) with an average depth of 13 m (43 ft), this is a remote and expansive subarctic water system that drains a catchment area of over 9,500 km². The lakes ultimately discharge into Liverpool Bay and the Beaufort Sea, with Sitidgi Creek as a primary inflow. The brackish, estuarine character of these waters reflects their proximity to the Arctic coast, creating a unique environment that supports a distinctive mix of freshwater and anadromous fish species. Fishing here is a genuine wilderness experience in one of Canada's most remote northern regions, accessible primarily to those willing to undertake significant logistical planning.