On this scenic tour you will visit the magnificent Kluane National Park, which has been declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1979. We'll explore the scenic Kathleen Lake and enjoy a short hike at the Rock Glacier which bursts a magnificent view across lakes and mountains surrounding Kluane National Park. In Haines Junction we will visit the Da Kų Cultural Centre to learn more about the rich history of Kluane National Park, which is home to the largest non-polar ice field.
Enjoy the breathtaking view into Kluane National Park, home to the second largest ice field on land. The park as been designated as World Heritage Site in 1979.
A variety of exhibit areas showcase the culture and history of the Champagne and Aishihik people.
The Rock Glacier Trail bursts a magnificent view across lakes and mountains surrounding Kluane National Park.
Subject to weather conditions, if rainy or bad weather, the guide will change the hiking trail location for the safety of the participants.
Kathleen Lake, where crystal waters are backed by the mountains of the Kluane Range.
Hotel lobby
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.
A restored sternwheeler that played a crucial role in the Yukon's history, offering a glimpse into the Klondike Gold Rush era.
A sanctuary for Yukon's native wildlife, providing educational experiences and opportunities to see animals in a natural setting.
A stunning canyon with breathtaking views of the Yukon River, offering hiking trails and scenic lookouts.
A traditional Indigenous bread, often served with jam or honey.
Locally sourced game meats like caribou, elk, and bison, prepared in various styles.
Freshly caught salmon, often grilled or smoked, a staple of Yukon cuisine.
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.
Canadian Dollar (CAD)
PST (UTC-8) or PDT (UTC-7) during daylight saving time
120VV, 60HzHz
Whitehorse is generally safe, but visitors should be aware of wildlife, especially in remote areas. Winter conditions can be hazardous.
Whitehorse Station
Whitehorse Bus Depot
The bus system is affordable and convenient for getting around the city. Buses run on a regular schedule.
Available • Apps: None
Car, Bike
A popular stop for wildlife viewing and outdoor activities, offering a chance to see caribou and other wildlife in their natural habitat.
Natural hot springs offering a relaxing soak in a beautiful natural setting.
Price varies by option