Missing imageCanfourcornermap.png The red dot on the map indicates where the Four Corners of Canada is.
With the creation of
Nunavut on
April 1,
1999,
Canada gained its only "four corners". It is located at the intersection of the boundaries of Nunavut, the
Northwest Territories,
Manitoba, and
Saskatchewan, at 60°00' north, 102°00' west, on the southern shore of
Kasba Lake. It is located in remote northern
wilderness, hundreds of kilometers from any road, railway, or airport. The point is marked by a meter high aluminum obelisk erected in 1962, which predates the creation of Nunavut. The obelisk was erected in 1962 to mark the boundaries of Manitoba, Saskatchewan, the
District of Mackenzie and the
District of Keewatin.