Nunatta Sunakkutaangit Museum showcases the culture and heritage of Nunavut. It features traditional Inuit clothing, tools, and a full-size sealskin canoe.

The Legislative Assembly of Nunavut is the governing body of Nunavut. It plays a key role in making laws and decisions for the territory, and it reflects the culture and needs of the Inuit people.

Sylvia Grinnell Territorial Park is a beautiful natural area located 2km southwest of Iqaluit. Visitors can enjoy views of the tundra and Arctic char swimming in the river as they explore short paths to waterfalls and escarpments.

Carvings Nunavut offers a wide range of Inuit art. You can find sculptures made from serpentine, marble, and whalebone, as well as prints by famous artists like Andrew Qappik.

St. Jude's Igloo Cathedral is a unique Anglican church in Iqaluit, designed to reflect Inuit culture. Built in 2012, it features an igloo shape and a bright interior with a skylight, replacing the original that was lost to an arson fire.