3-Day Ultimate Whitehorse Experience With Indigenous Culture
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If you cancel at least 6 full day(s) before the scheduled departure time, you will receive a full refund.<br>If you cancel between 2 and 6 day(s) before the scheduled departure time, you will receive a 50% refund.<br>If you cancel within 2 day(s) of the scheduled departure, you will receive a 0% refund.
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About this experience
Discover the heart of the Yukon on this 3-day, 2-night Whitehorse adventure, where authentic Indigenous culture and thrilling dog sledding take center stage. Engage with local Aboriginal traditions through storytelling, crafts, and cultural activities that reveal a deep connection to the land and its people. Glide across snow-covered trails on a guided dog sledding expedition, learning about the history, breeds, and role of sled dogs in northern life. Each evening, relax in cozy lodges while chasing the mesmerizing Aurora Borealis, creating magical memories under the Yukon sky. This journey perfectly combines cultural immersion, adventure, and the natural wonders of Canada’s North.
-3-day, 2-night adventure in Whitehorse
-Authentic Indigenous cultural experiences: stories, crafts, and traditions
-Exciting dog sledding across pristine winter landscapes
-Nightly Northern Lights viewing from cozy lodges
Available options
3-Day Ultimate Whitehorse Experience With Indigenous Culture
Pickup included
What's included
2 nights of Aurora watching including hot drinks and snacks
All transfers by van including English speaking driver
Airport transfer
dog sledding +indigenous culture tour(with lunch)
2 night accommodation in Whitehorse in 3.5 star hotel
City tour
What's not included
Meals
CAD$15/person/day
Personal insurance
Available languages
Guide guide
EN
Important information
Public transportation options are available nearby
Not recommended for travelers with spinal injuries
Not recommended for pregnant travelers
Not recommended for travelers with poor cardiovascular health
Suitable for all physical fitness levels
Meeting point
After picking up your luggage at the airport, your tour guide will be waiting for you at the exit holding a sign with your name.
About Whitehorse
Whitehorse, the capital of Yukon, is a vibrant city nestled in the midst of breathtaking natural beauty. Known for its rich history, diverse wildlife, and outdoor adventures, it offers a unique blend of modern amenities and rugged wilderness. The city is a gateway to some of Canada's most spectacular landscapes, making it a paradise for nature lovers and adventure seekers.
Top Attractions
SS Klondike National Historic Site
A restored sternwheeler that played a crucial role in the Yukon's history, offering a glimpse into the Klondike Gold Rush era.
Historical
1-2 hours
Free
Yukon Wildlife Preserve
A sanctuary for Yukon's native wildlife, providing educational experiences and opportunities to see animals in a natural setting.
Nature
2-3 hours
$20 CAD for adults
Miles Canyon
A stunning canyon with breathtaking views of the Yukon River, offering hiking trails and scenic lookouts.
Nature
2-4 hours
Free
Must-Try Local Dishes
Bannock
A traditional Indigenous bread, often served with jam or honey.
Bread
Vegetarian
Wild Game
Locally sourced game meats like caribou, elk, and bison, prepared in various styles.
Main Course
Contains meat
Yukon Salmon
Freshly caught salmon, often grilled or smoked, a staple of Yukon cuisine.
Main Course
Contains fish
Popular Activities
Hiking
Whitewater rafting
Dog sledding
Hot springs
Coffee shops
Spas
Museums
Art galleries
Best Time to Visit
June to August
Summer is the peak tourist season in Whitehorse, offering warm weather, long daylight hours, and access to various outdoor activities. This is the best time to explore the city's natural beauty and enjoy festivals.
15°C to 25°C
59°F to 77°F
Practical Information
Language
- Official: English, French
- Widely spoken: English
- English: Widely spoken
Currency
Canadian Dollar (CAD)
Time Zone
PST (UTC-8) or PDT (UTC-7) during daylight saving time
Electricity
120VV, 60HzHz
Safety Information
Overall Safety Rating: Generally safe
Whitehorse is generally safe, but visitors should be aware of wildlife, especially in remote areas. Winter conditions can be hazardous.
Important Precautions:
- • Be aware of wildlife
- • Dress appropriately for the weather
- • Drive carefully in winter conditions
Getting there
By air
- Erik Nielsen Whitehorse International Airport • 5 km from city center
By train
Whitehorse Station
By bus
Whitehorse Bus Depot
Getting around
Public transport
The bus system is affordable and convenient for getting around the city. Buses run on a regular schedule.
Taxis
Available • Apps: None
Rentals
Car, Bike
Neighborhoods
Downtown Whitehorse
Riverdale
Day trips
Caribou Crossing
30 km from Whitehorse • Half day
A popular stop for wildlife viewing and outdoor activities, offering a chance to see caribou and other wildlife in their natural habitat.
Takhini Hot Springs
25 km from Whitehorse • Half day
Natural hot springs offering a relaxing soak in a beautiful natural setting.
Festivals
Yukon International Storytelling Festival • November
Yukon Rib and Whiskey Festival • January
Pro tips
- Visit the SS Klondike National Historic Site for a glimpse into the Klondike Gold Rush era
- Explore the Yukon Wildlife Preserve for a chance to see local wildlife in a natural setting
- Take a scenic drive along the Alaska Highway for breathtaking views of the Yukon wilderness
- Try local specialties like bannock, wild game, and Yukon salmon
- Attend the Yukon International Storytelling Festival for a unique cultural experience
From $25
per person
Price varies by option
Secure booking
Free cancellation available
Instant confirmation
