Flights to Whitehorse

The carefully restored S. S. Klondike provides an insight into the historical gold rush era. The sternwheeler was built in 1937 and made its last run in 1955. The staff is well trained and has a very detailed knowledge regarding the history of the region.

This extensive nature reserve is a unique wildlife experience. 10 species of northern Canadian mammals call the park home and visitors can view these creatures in their natural environment. The Yukon Wildlife Preserve is spread across 700 acres of unspoilt land. Be sure to bring your hiking shoes and camera!

Located on the Yukon River, Miles Canyon is found within the Whitehorse municipality just a few minutes drive from downtown. Numerous hiking trails lead you to various waterfalls, a suspension bridge, and some terrific lookout points provide views of the canyon and the surrounding area.

This small museum in Whitehorse is a must for anyone interested in the geology and ancient history of the area. You can explore how the Yukon looked during the Ice Age, complete with interactive exhibits, reconstructions of ancient animals like woolly mammoths and much more.

The name says it all: the waters of Emerald Lake are a lovely emerald green colour and extremely cold! The lake is a quick and easy stop off the highway and well worth it. You can also strap on your hiking boots and explore the area which was formed by glaciers ages ago.