Selected as one of National Geographic Traveler magazine's 50 Tours of a Lifetime in 2009, Elu Inlet Lodge is situated just south of Victoria Island in Nunavut, Canada on the northernmost edge of the North American Continent, in an area which has virtually unchanged over time.                                                 
Owned and operated by local Inuit, Elu Lodge is located on the picturesque shores of Elu Inlet, next to Mount Elu and the mouth of the Itibiak River. The region around the Lodge is a pristine, unexplored wilderness. Spot mammals including the playful arctic ground squirrel, prancing caribou as well as prehistoric-looking musk oxen. The region is rich in Inuit history and culture including archaeological sites of tent rings, fire pits and kayak stands.                                  
                                  
Feel the sense of awe and discovery that the first European explorers felt on the 1821 Franklin Expedition in search of the Northwest Passage as you gaze over lands that are still unknown to most.