White Bay is a remote, historically significant coastal bay in Nunavut, Canada, characterized by pristine Arctic wilderness. The bay is accessed via a support vessel from the community of Pond Inlet, with paddlers typically landing on a pebbled beach at the bay's mouth to establish a base camp. The shoreline features the remains of ancestral Inuit settlements, including sod house frameworks and scattered artifacts such as seal and whale bones, some sites dating back over 4,000 years. The water can be exceptionally calm, mirror-like, perfectly reflecting the surrounding mountains and sky, though conditions are highly variable in the Arctic. Wildlife encounters are a key feature, with narwhal and polar bears known to inhabit the region, necessitating appropriate safety precautions including carrying bear spray. There is no mention of formal facilities, amenities, or specific regulations for paddlers, underscoring the need for self-sufficient, expedition-style planning. The experience is defined by its isolation, profound cultural history, and the potential for dramatic wildlife sightings in a starkly beautiful landscape.