Yukon Territory, Canada
Experience the humbling spectacle of the Northern Lights, a truly profound display.
Connect with raw wilderness, appreciating nature's resilience and intensity.
Explore a rich Gold Rush history that shaped the territory, fostering deep appreciation.
Reduce waste, conserve water and energy, and adhere to Leave No Trace principles.
Purchase goods and services from local businesses and artisans.
Learn about and respect First Nations history, culture, and traditional territories.
Your choices as a traveler significantly impact Whitehorse and the Yukon. Embrace responsible tourism.
This ensures your money benefits the community and preserves traditional crafts.
Reduce, reuse, and recycle. Carry a reusable water bottle. Use reusable shopping bags.
Be mindful of water and energy in accommodations. Turn off lights.
Pack it in, pack it out. Stay on marked trails.
Learn about First Nations history and contemporary culture.
Be respectful when visiting traditional territories or cultural sites. Follow guidelines.
Engage with locals with courtesy and an open mind.
Choose eco-certified tour operators and accommodations where possible.
Observe wildlife from a distance; never feed or disturb animals.
Purchase ethically sourced souvenirs that benefit local communities directly.
Your choices significantly impact the environment. Embrace practices that protect the Yukon's pristine natural beauty.
The Yukon and surrounding regions present many more adventures for future trips.
For more Gold Rush history and unique charm, dive into Dawson City.
For unparalleled wilderness and mountaineering, focus on Kluane National Park and Reserve.
For coastal beauty and Inside Passage access, explore Skagway or Haines, Alaska.
Expand your adventure beyond Whitehorse.
Yellowknife, NWT: Consider Yellowknife for another Canadian Northern capital experience.
It presents excellent Northern Lights viewing and a distinct cultural environment.
Its unique natural setting draws many.
Experience Whitehorse in a new light.
If your first visit was in summer, return in winter for Northern Lights, dog sledding, and snowscapes.
If you focused on city activities, consider a multi-day backcountry hiking or paddling trip.
Visit during spring or fall to experience different seasonal transitions and events.
Uncover more of Yukon's natural beauty and cultural depth.
Participate in local First Nations cultural events and gatherings.
Explore opportunities to learn about or participate in traditional arts.
Listen to oral histories from elders to gain perspectives.
Explore the Yukon River or lesser-known lakes by canoe or kayak.
Experience world-class fishing in Yukon's pristine lakes and rivers.
Try cross-country skiing, snowshoeing, or ice fishing.
Each journey unfolds new discoveries. Continue to explore responsibly and with curiosity.
