10,000 square kilometres of pristine northern Canadian wilderness that only sees around 100 human visitors a year. That's what I call magnificent isolation. Tucked up in the northwest corner of Yukon bordering the Arctic Ocean, Ivvavik, which means ‘a place for giving birth' in the language of the Inuvialuktun, protects the calving grounds of the Porcupine caribou herd. It's also one helluva place for a hike, thanks to fly-in access and a base camp run by Parks Canada