Geological formation, Glaciation

Glacier parks
The Kluane/Wrangell-St. Elias/Glacier Bay/Tatshenshini-Alsek National Parks (‘a new, less cumbersome name’ is requested for) in the Yukon and Alaska has spectacular mountainous setting, ongoing geological processes in the over 100 glaciers and is a diverse and abundant habitat for wildlife (notably grizzly bears and Dall sheep).
Read on: Glacier parks

Gros Morne National Park
The Gros Morne National Park is located at the west coast of Newfoundland. It has been designated a WHS because of its role in evolutionary history and its scenic quality.
Read on: Gros Morne National Park

Ilulissat Icefjord
The Ilulissat Icefjord is situated in western Greenland, north of the Arctic Circle. It has been inscribed because of its unique glaciological characteristics and its scenic beauty.
Read on: Ilulissat Icefjord

Kvarken Archipelago / High Coast
The High Coast and the Kvarken Archipelago (added in 2006 as an extension to this World Heritage site) are outstanding examples of glaciation processes.
Read on: Kvarken Archipelago / High Coast

Los Glaciares
The Glaciers National Park (Los Glaciares) in southern Argentina is the best place to see active glaciers in South America.
Read on: Los Glaciares

Tasmanian Wilderness
The Tasmanian Wilderness area constitutes one of the last expanses of temperate wilderness in the world, including the renowned South West Wilderness.
Read on: Tasmanian Wilderness

Te Wahipounamu
Te Wâhipounamu is thought to contain some of the best modern representations of the original flora and fauna present in Gondwanaland,.
Read on: Te Wahipounamu

Waterton Glacier International Peace Park
The combination of Waterton Lakes and Glacier national parks form the world’s first International Peace Park since 1932.
Read on: Waterton Glacier International Peace Park

Yosemite National Park
Yosemite holds unique and pronounced landform features, in the form of deeply incised valleys and granitic domes.
Read on: Yosemite National Park