Sam Ford Fjord is an isolated and L shaped Arctic fjord, which is located on the Northeastern coast of the Baffin Island in the Arctic Archipelago, in the Qikiqtaaluk Region of Canada. The fjord stretches for approximately one hundred and ten kilometers and was traditionally one of the hunting areas of the Inuit, popularly known for its spectacular granite cliffs (some of them are the highest cliffs in the world) which rise high from the shores. We decided to explore it on Skis in early May. There were 3 of us: Jerry Kobalenko, David Holberton and me. We hired an outfitter from Clyde River, a small Inuit settlement on the shores of Baffin Island, to take us to the end of Stewart Valley by a skidoo. Our plan was to ski back and explore points of interest along the way. It was still winter and I never really got warm throughout the trip.