Vuntut National Park (/ˈvʊntʊt/; French: Parc national Vuntut) is a national park in northern Yukon, Canada. It was created in 1995 as part of the Vuntut Gwitchin First Nation Final Agreement. The purpose of the park is to protect and share a part of the North Yukon Natural Region, honor the history and culture of the Vuntut Gwitchin people, and preserve their traditional and modern use of the area. The name "Vuntut" means "among the lakes" in the Gwich'in language. Fewer than 25 people visit the park each year.

Reaching the park is difficult because it is far from cities. In summer, visitors usually arrive by airplane or boat. In winter, visitors often travel by airplane or on land. The best time to visit is from June to August. The park is open all year, but there are no buildings, roads, or marked trails. A permit is needed for camping or exploring the wild areas. Fishing for sport is not allowed in the park.

Animals that live in the park include caribou, foxes, peregrine falcons, Yukon moose, grizzly bears, Yukon wolves, muskrats, black bears, wolverines, gyrfalcons, muskoxen, golden eagles, pine martens, ground squirrels, lynxes, and minks.

Vuntut National Park is next to another Canadian national park called Ivvavik National Park. The Arctic National Wildlife Refuge is also near the park, across the Canada–US border in Alaska.