Snowshoe Adventure Frozen Falls and Firelight Tour
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Snowshoe Adventure Frozen Falls and Firelight Tour

Active
6h
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
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Mobile or paper ticket accepted

About this experience

Explore the stunning beauty of the Yukon wilderness on this snowshoeing adventure. The ‘Frozen Falls & Firelight’ tour guides you to a magnificent frozen waterfall, showcasing the enchanting winter landscape. Capture picturesque moments along the snow-covered trails, and enjoy a cozy campfire experience with hot drinks and roasted marshmallows under the Yukon sky. This full-day excursion is perfect for individuals, couples, and families looking for a unique winter outing. With knowledgeable guides, transportation included, and all necessary gear provided, this tour promises a memorable day in a winter wonderland.

- Duration: 6-7 hours of guided snowshoeing
- Includes transportation to the trailhead, snowshoes, lunch, and campfire setup
- Suitable for all fitness levels; no snowshoeing experience required
- Daily tours available, contact us to book your group

Available options

Snowshoe Adventure Frozen Falls and Firelight Tour

What's included

Campfire snacks and hot drinks
Photography opportunities
Snowshoes

Detailed itinerary

1
Stop 1

This full day tour includes
- two hours of driving
- 1-2 hours of snowshoeing
- 1-2 hours of campfire time and exploring at the waterfall site

At Mt Sima, we meet and select our snowshoes for the day. Then it's time to get into vehicles and travel to the trail.

Our drive to the trailhead is one hour each way. Ride with us (included in tour) or drive in your own vehicle. We will be travelling along the famed Alaska Highway.

Once at the trailhead, we put on our snowshoes and trek through the beautiful Boreal forest, learning about local plants and animals along the way.

The hike is moderate difficulty, with some elevation gain near the end.

The trail brings us to a beautiful frozen waterfall. This is also the site where we offer an Ice Climbing Tour. Take photos and contemplate your next winter adventure as climbers ascend the waterfall.

Here we also have a campfire setup. Take a break, make some smores, and warm up with hot tea.

We return the way we came, with new memories.

What's not included

Winter Clothing
Tips are optional but welcomed!
Don't forget to bring your inner explorer :)

Available languages

Guide guide
EN FR

Important information

Service animals allowed
Not recommended for travelers with spinal injuries
Not recommended for travelers with poor cardiovascular health
Travelers should have at least a moderate level of physical fitness

Meeting point

We are located in the rental shop (downstairs) at the Mount Sima Ski Resort.

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

Adults
Age 0-120
1
Booking requirements:
  • Min travelers: 1
  • Max travelers: 10
Secure booking
Free cancellation available

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