Ivvavik National Park Topographic Map
This Ivvavik National Park topographic map covers a stretch of northern Yukon almost nobody sees on foot: the British Mountains dropping toward the Beaufort Sea, the Firth River cutting north through unglaciated terrain, and the coastal plain that the Porcupine caribou herd crosses on its way to calving grounds. Ivvavik was the first national park in Canada created through an Indigenous land claim, the Inuvialuit Final Agreement.
GoTrekkers built it as a folding backcountry map and Map Shop prints it in wall format, so rafting outfitters can pin the Firth River run behind a planning desk, guides can brief clients before the charter into Sheep Creek, and researchers and Parks Canada staff can work off a single sheet instead of a stack of quads.
- Shaded relief topography at 1:150,000
- Published by GoTrekkers, expanded from the folding edition
- Covers the British Mountains, Firth River corridor and Beaufort Sea coastline
- Finishing choices include lamination, foam core mounting, black or walnut rails, and framing

