Erik Cove is a secluded inlet near the northernmost tip of the province of Quebec, Canada, steeped in Arctic history and surrounded by tundra wilderness. Once home to one of the earlier outposts of the Hudson’s Bay Company, the site offers a glimpse into the region’s colonial past — the trading post here operated until its final closure in 1947. Today, remnants of that era still stand, weathered by time and framed by sweeping views of the entrance to Hudson Bay. The surrounding landscape is shaped by glacial forces, with rugged terrain and wide-open tundra that support a rich array of Arctic wildlife. Polar bears and belugas may be spotted offshore, while inland, ancient Inuit hunting sites speak to the enduring human presence in this remote part of the world.