Mount Caubvick

Mount Caubvick (also known in some sources as Mont D’Iberville) is a high peak rising to about 1,652 m on the Quebec-Labrador border. It is a prominent summit within the Torngat Mountains range.

The mountain is a remote, rocky alpine peak often approached by experienced mountaineers rather than casual hikers; the terrain includes steep ridges and glacial features. Weather is changeable and approaches generally require sea or air access from northern Labrador.

The peak has long been part of the landscape known to Indigenous peoples of the region and appears on modern maps as the highest massif in that portion of the Torngat range. Over time the area has remained sparsely visited because of its remoteness.

Geographically the mountain straddles the border between Quebec and Labrador in northeastern Canada, set deep within the Torngat Mountains and reached most commonly from the Labrador coast by boat or helicopter.

• Altitude and prominence: 1,652 m; it is the highest point on the Labrador side of the Quebec-Labrador border and a prominent peak in the Torngat Mountains.
• Access: Access is remote and typically made from the Labrador coast by boat or helicopter; climbs are alpine and generally undertaken by experienced parties.