The 43 best hikes in Yukon

If your visiting the Yukon, this Park is a must visit. Amazing drive, scenic around every winding bend. Silver city was a great stop along the way. Amazing to see the old log cabins still standing.

Visited Kluane recently on a day tour with Arctic Range. What a stunning, majestic national park! Totally deserves its UNESCO World Heritage status. And the drive from Whitehorse to Kluane seriously needs to be among the best road trips/drives in the world. We stopped along the frozen shores of Kathleen Lake for a picnic lunch and also saw a great panoramic view from Dezadeash Lake. We also visited Tombstone Territorial Park up north during the same Yukon trip, which provided a great contrast to Kluane. So glad we visited both of them to have a fuller taste of the Yukon's amazing landscape!

My personal favourite National Park so far, amazing landscape and it's very peaceful here. definitely worth the special trip to visit this beautiful park.

Fantastic. Most beautiful place i have ever seen. You could walk and camp here for weeks and still see new things and enjoy it. Just be careful of bears.

Out of this world beautiful! Highlights have to be: Kathleen Lake, King's Throne Trail, Kluane Lake, Destruction Bay, Soldier's Summit Trail (1km) and Sheep Creek Trail.

A beautiful spring drive to Haines from Fairbanks. We saw lots of wildlife, even a porcupine walking south using the correct side of the road! He didn’t seem to mind being passed by a truck pulling a trailer loaded with dog boxes and 21 dogs.

Great park with. Only had time time to hike King's Throne and only to the saddle. Round trip took around 3hrs return carrying a 9 month old. Great hike, fairly technical ascent.

King's Throne Peak in Kluane National Park offers a challenging 5 km hike. The trail starts at Kathleen Lake, ascending via switchbacks to a scenic cirque with views of the lake and Saint Elias Mountains. The hike takes 4-6 hours round trip. Bring bear spray, layers, and sturdy footwear.

it’s generally a good trail till you get to the bench, by then your real work has just begun. Upper part of the trail can be nasty with those loosen screeds on top you will be rewarded with views through by the way it was extremely windy when we did this hike

We stayed at the Kathleen lake campsite and decided to take on this hike on a whim. Very glad that we did. We came through in early September and the colors were absolutely amazing! The hike really has two phases; the first takes you to the bowl of the peak and is a decent hike with a great view, the second is the steep climb up the ridge to the top. The view from the top is absolutely breathtaking. I'd recommend this hike to anyone with the stamina to take it on.

Incredible hike. Not an easy one but definitely do-able if you want to challenge yourself.

Quite the scenery up there! Worth the climb :) Trekking pole are a must have if you want to go to the top ;) You can stop at the king throne plateau which is a mid-easy climb but if you have great endurance you can shoot for the peak! The hike from the plateau to the peak is not easy even during summer (did it in July) and the descent is even harder I would say but the view up there definitely make it up for it! Trail is easy to follow just quite steep after reaching kings throne first stop. Nota: the beginning of the trail is flat and easy but swarmed by mosquitos! I would advise to bring repelent and large clothes to avoid needless suffering ´cause they are ruthless 🥲

Not an easy hike. Well worth the trouble. Gets steep and takes a long while to make it up there. Rocks can be loose. Choose your day wisely or you might get rained on! This took about 7 hours to complete and I consider myself an above average hiker.

King Peak is 10 miles west-southwest of mighty Mount Logan in the Canadian Yukon. King Peak is Logan’s satellite peak much as Foraker is Denali’s queen. While lower than Logan, King Peak is harder to climb than Logan. King Peak is the fourth highest peak in Canada and the ninth highest peak in North America.

(Translated by Google) Nugget (Original) Pépite

If your spending some time in Kluane National Park and Reserve then this hike is a great one to add to the list. Not too long, coming in at roughly 7.6km round trip, with an elevation gain of only about 120m. It’s a short day hike that would be pretty much suitable for the whole family. And if one gets really adventurous, St. Elias Lake is a frigid but refreshing dip on a hot summer’s day. There is also a nice little day use area/campsite area beside the lake.

A short and easy hike with good views of the nearby mountains.

Beautiful lake, nice campground for one night with outhouse and fire ring.

Amazing hiking experience along this trail through Kluane National Park

(Translated by Google) It is a very beautiful lake. (Original) 是非常美丽湖。

I have no personal grievance with the mountain, but I find it baffling they couldn't find a more creative name for it. It's like calling a river 'flowing river' or a small, nondescript hill 'generic small hill'.

A lovely, scenic place for a short walk or hike! Great views of the river and valley.

It is not far from Whitehorse town. The color of the water was pure dark green. Easy to access a suspension bridge. It allows visitors to hike along a miles trail.

Beautiful canyon and walking area. You can drive to the location or access it via different hiking trails.

Beautiful view of the Yukon river and Miles canyon lake. Stairway down to the bluff and a creaky bridge to the trail on the other side.

I enjoyed spending time walking around here. If I ever get back here I’d love to explore the trails more.

Beautiful!!!! Great choi e in levels of hiking trails as well.

Gorgeous place, I only makes aged to take 4 pictures as I. Very scared of hights

Anyone who travels all the way up to the Yukon is likely going to want to see some of the natural splendour of the north. Kluane National Park is one of the gems of the Yukon Territory, and this trail leads hikers through the raw wonder of Canada’s boreal forest and sub-alpine areas towards the Auriol mountain range. Serious climbers can continue on to the mountains, but the trail itself offers enough to see for more casual hikers. While there are options for an overnight stay at a campground along the trail, should visitors want to sleep under the Yukon sky, the nine-mile (15k) walk can easily be completed in four to six hours. There are two sides to the loop – the left is less steep and makes for an easier walk but the right side has more viewpoints, so it’s recommended to start on the left and come back down along the right. Either way, there are lovely meadows, creeks and wetlands to see along the way.

We walked the trail on May 26, 2023 - clockwise. There was lots of snow on the way down, and the strong, cold wind from the mountains almost blew us away.

Went in March 2021, started the hike around 11am, took us about 5h to do the loop. Right after the camping spot, there's a detour with the nicest 360 view of the park. Worth it. Good thing a group was before us to break the trail cause it would taken at least one more hour and a lot of energy Challenge done!

Took me 3 h and 45 m but I didn’t stop at all. Did it at September 14th. There are some fallen trees blocking the trail but it’s easy just going around them

Enjoyable hike, even for those who aren't 'hardcore.' About 18km round trip. Beautiful views along the way and past the campground.

The left stretch of the loop was quite muddy, and for about 100ft the creek invaded the hiking path (just below the campground). We did that stretch barefoot, icecold creek water! But worth it. Afterwards the right stretch of the loop was dry and really lovely.

I give this 5 stars only after my second attempt. My first walk around the loop I thought I would be walking a 6k loop. I was much more psychologically able to handle the second attempt knowing I would be committed to 15k. The hike was cool, dude. I saw: -a bird -some berries -proof of moose -funky cheese stank -a child imitating a coyote Beautiful views of Mount Martha Black, but could use some Febreeze during the Fall.

Fantastic hike! Steady uphill for 45mins but well worth it for the views of the valley and canyon. Parking is right at the trailhead. Don’t park on the road in the winter, plow comes through. Park beyond the do not park signs (see pic).

Super easy hike with solid vistas on the way up, and then a beautiful canyon at the end. Parking at the trailhead was on the side of the road and maybe had room for 4 cars.

Trail doesn't actually begin at the trailhead marked on the map. Check the Yukon hiking website to get more precise directions. Views are stellar. It's quite a climb though so be prepared. It's not easy.

Excellent easy hike, parking may be a little tricky but well worth it!

No public access from this location

It was a fun trail. Good for beginners

There's not enough parking on a busy day.

Really nice hike! The starting part on July is filled with mosquito! Bring whatever you can to protect you from them! The path can a bit be difficult to follow own your way down! Just follow the sheep trail and a the end take the path going right! Really nice view over the ridge

beautiful view, make sure stop at visitor center to see the sheep with binoculars.

A great hike/scramble to the top of a ridge overlooking Kluane Lake. Be on the lookout for Dall Sheep grazing near the top.

Great hike with a beautiful view on top, a bit difficult especially because it is hard to find your way.

(Translated by Google) Hike up the ridge of Sheep Mountain. The trail is over 10km (there and back) and climbs almost 500 meters in altitude. The path is difficult to find, but still worth walking. From the dense forest, along a slope upwards. Very nice views, especially on the way back. When we arrived at the starting point, we also saw a few Dall sheep on the slope. (Original) Wanderung auf die Ridge vom Sheep Mountain. Der Trail geht über 10km (hin und Rück) und überwindet dabei knapp 500 Höhenmeter. Der Weg ist schwer zu finden, aber dennoch gehenswert. Vom dichten Wald, einen Hang entlang in die Höhe. Sehr schöne Ausblicke, besonders auf dem Rückweg. Am Ausgangspunkt angekommen, sahen wir auch ein paar Dall-Schafe im Hang.

One of the most beautiful parks visited. It's a bit low on service and heavily trafficked. Could not land a camping spot with booking. Serene mountains all around. The camping area has trails which display the different fauna of the region in walk of few km's. The hike to grizzly lake view point is stunningly beautiful. The views are just spectacular.

Amazing experience! The trail into Mount Monolith was a soul-searching experience. A well maintained trail through the tundra with great tent pads, near gorgeous lakes. Glacade pass was a struggle to get up however, not impossible. It's worth the planning and back country reservations. Post backpack, we took a rip up the Demoster to visit the interpretive center. The staff were knowledgeable and the facilities were clean.

Did a winter day trip to Tombstone from Dawson with the Klondike Experience. The drive was reasonable, only ~1.5h and the road conditions were actually quite good. It's quite amazing to be driving along the Dempster Highway itself while learning about its history. The park is absolutely stunning and otherworldly...I felt really lucky to be able to see such scenery. We drove across the continental divide and the furthest we got to was Two Moose Lake, before turning back. It was amazing to see two distinct types of scenery: boreal forest and tall mountains vs. tundra landscapes. The tundra part felt straight out of a Lawren Harris painting...We also saw a moose crossing the road. Definitely an underrated destination in Canada and a place that makes me appreciate life even more.

My wife and I hired a pilot and helicopter to take us to the Tombstone Territorial Park for our wedding anniversary last summer. We flew out of Dawson City and went with a company called Trans North. Our pilot Nathan was exceptional. He ensured I safely and comfortably was able to maneuver myself into the helicopter, and ensured I didn’t feel rushed while walking to Talus lake from the heli. Nathan gladly offered to take photos and took time to describe the area to us. The Tombstone mountain and surrounding area was quite surreal to be there. The day we went was picture perfect, no one else was there, and it was calm, peaceful and beautiful. For any Yukoner or person visiting the Yukon, This experience should definitely be on your life time bucket list. The helicopter option is great if you don’t want to worry about camping, bears and bugs, it also gives you another amazing perspective of this gorgeous area!

great spot, a few issues with hiking permits. they want you to use a "bear barrel" for food, its the size of a small keg, heavy and doesnt fit in most backpacks. you must buy your own, they have none to borrow or rent. they are not cheap. the nearest place to buy/rent one is dawson city over a 5 hour round trip away. be aware that even though you have to register and check in and out..., they will not initiate a search if you go missing and fail to show up. most of the scenic points are off trail and serious trekking to reach. walking on tundra is like walking on a 12 inch thick memory foam mattress and exhusting. rolling an ankle is a serious hazard.

Best remote park I have visited, we went early September, where it is chillier but not that crowded. Nice hikes and breathtaking views all around. Good service at the interpretive center.

The best national park I've ever seen as far as mountainous terrain goes. The isolation is warmly intimidating and the views set to stunning! The moose are huge here!

Beautiful much more water in lake than when we passed in end of May.

Unsure of where to go to see Kluane Lake, we drove on Copper Lilly Way near the Burwash Museum. We saw camp spots and decided to walk to the lake. We did not camp but the lake view was beautiful!

spectacular lake on a clear day, nice and quiet

Beautiful is an understatement! It's been years ago, winter and a bald eagle standing on a log floating just inside the lake. No cell phones (for pic), it's that long ago lol but I'll never forget it! Kluane Lake is made up of ice crystals, and is amazing!

Cave here to see bears... None

Just got back from a roadtrip to the Yukon. Larger than life, is not an exaggeration at all here! Who could never believe in creation, after experiencing this territory! I will be back to stay!

Beautiful. Take a hike.

Beautiful campground! Please sleep in the designated areas and don't stay longer than your stay. We were there in 2014 and a few couples got to the top of Glissage pass then decided to go back ruining the night for people who actually reserved sites.

Slog of a hike but worth it!

(Translated by Google) Magnificent lake which completes the first part of the hiking trail. In case of good weather, you will be able to observe the magnificent mountains which reflect on the lake. If you still have a little energy you can either: - Go around the lake to see the Angels Falls (but this is not necessarily a recommended route... Lots of large rocks and very impassable. Especially since you can see the falls while passing through the other path). - Head towards the Twins lake/peak lookout. Demanding trail, but which shows that Tombstone Park is truly gigantic with lots of mountains and trails that are still little explored. The ridges are accessible but after a long day of hiking not necessarily recommended. (Original) Magnifique lac qui achève la première partie du sentier de randonnée. En cas de beau temps, vous pourrez observer les magnifiques montagnes qui reflètent sur le lac. Si vous avez encore un peu d'énergie vous pouvez soit : - Faire le tour du lac pour aller voir les Angels Falls (mais ce n'est pas forcément un itinéraire recommandé ... Beaucoup de grosses roches et très peu praticable. D'autant que vous pouvez voir les chutes en passant par l'autre sentier). - Vous diriger vers les Twins lake/peak lookout. Sentier exigeant, mais qui montre que le parc de Tombstone est véritablement gigantesque avec plein de montagnes et de sentiers encore peu explorés. Les crêtes sont accessibles mais après une longue journée de randonnée pas forcément conseillé.

An unforgettable hike that begins among the spruce trees, climbs up to a lookout point overlooking the forest, then continues along several rocky ridges. After a few slight up and downs, stone gravel and the cries of marmot, you will see the lake in the distance.

(Translated by Google) Incredible, excellent organization on the part of the park! 100% recommended for camping 1 or more nights and getting to know the valley. (Original) Increíble, excelente organización de parte del parque! Recomendable 100% para acampar 1 o más noches y conocer el valle.

A trail up through aspen onto the alpine slope of Montana Mt. Fabulous during the fall colors because of the golden aspen grove on the lower slopes around Conrad, YT. Remnants of old mining equipment and mine tram towers can also be investigated.

beside the romantic cremation of Sam McGee, added as a plus to see the colors before we headed out of Yukon

Lot of altitude on a pretty short trail. Hard but absolutely worth the views.

Beautiful mountain. Very close to Carcross.

Beautiful mountain. Thanks to washed out roads, access is challenging making it very secluded towards the top.

Great place to visit again

The road in was rough

(Translated by Google) Rake Mountain is a beautiful mountain with a medium/hard difficulty. The view at the summit is well worth the effort as is the small ridge path downstream from the summit. Whatever happens, you will have superb views of the valley, the Dempster Highway and the surrounding mountains or streams. The path to reach the summit, however, is difficult to access from halfway around (even before if you follow the marked path which runs along the river below). The bushes hurt and scratch the skin. Take hiking pants or really high socks, otherwise you'll end up like me crying and cursing the whole Earth. But don't be discouraged... It's worth it! (Original) Rake Mountain est une superbe montagne dont la difficulté est moyenne/difficile. La vue au sommet vaut largement les efforts ainsi que le petit chemin de crête en aval du sommet. Vous aurez quoiqu'il arrive de superbes vues sur la vallée, la Dempster Highway et les montagnes ou ruisseaux environnants. Le chemin pour arriver au sommet est cependant difficile d'accès à partir de la moitié du parcours (même avant d'ailleurs si vous suivez le chemin tracé qui longe la rivière en contrebas). Les buissons font mal et égratignent la peau. Prenez des pantalons de randonnées ou des chaussettes vraiment hautes, sinon vous finirez comme moi à en pleurer en maudissant la Terre entière. Mais pas de découragement... Ça en vaut la peine !

This place was fantastic! Our guide Kaitlyn made this tour a fun and educational one. She was humorous and informative, sharing with us about all the facts that we did not know. The animals such as the lynxes and the fox living there were all rescued and have grown into stronger selves. Another entertaining part was the ground squirrels (see photo). They were so cute and never failed to make us laugh! This has been a memorable experience and I will definitely come back!

Had such a great time and would go back again! We booked a bus tour, and so glad we did. The walk around the entire preserve might have taken a bit too long, but they do have bike rentals as an option. But we were glad we did the guided tour so we could learn more and ask questions. Piper was a fantastic guide and we were able to see pretty much all the animals in the preserve. Highly recommend checking this place out!

I took my Dad who was visiting from BC to the Yukon Wildlife Preserve and did a private bus tour with a Lynx feeding. Brit was our tour guide and she was amazing! She was so knowledgeable, patient with all of our questions, professional, and very accommodating to my Dad's decreased mobility. She was also super personable and friendly. The Lynx feeding was an unreal experience, and we loved learning about the history of the preserve. I highly recommend booking the private bus tour (with Brit specifically!) if you want a more intimate wildlife experience.

Tour guide was a ton of fun and very knowledgeable. Kept it fun for the kids and moved at a good pace. It was really fun to learn about all of thr animals and see most of them. Thanks for having us!

We had so much fun! It's such a beautiful place, interesting history, our tour guide was super nice and friendly and knows so many interesting cool things! It's a must if you ever come to Whitehorse

5km walk. One slight hill along the way. An option to rent fat bikes which I would try next time. The animal enclosures are large so you may or may not see all the animals as a preserve isn’t like a zoo. But thrilled to see some Yukon wildlife up close.

Great walk about through all the huge areas. The kids really loved the foxes most of all and it was fun trying to find the moose and caribou. Plan for a couple hours to walk slow and look for animals

Certainly worth the stop if you're on the south Klondike highway. Yet another unique piece of landscape in an already stunning area.

The Carcross Desert, situated just outside Carcross in Yukon, Canada, is renowned as the world's smallest desert, encompassing approximately 2.6 square kilometers (1 square mile) of undulating sand dunes that create a striking contrast against the surrounding boreal forest and mountainous landscape. Formed during the Pleistocene epoch, the dunes originated from glacial lake sediments deposited when vast bodies of water filled the southern Yukon valleys, with winds subsequently shaping the exposed sands into their current configuration following the lakes' recession. Although often classified as a desert due to its arid appearance and low precipitation in the immediate area, it technically does not meet strict desert criteria owing to the region's higher humidity levels and vegetation, making it more accurately a unique sand dune ecosystem. The site's origins trace back to ancient glacial activity, where retreating ice left behind fine silt and sand that strong prevailing winds sculpted over millennia. Historically, the area around Carcross was known as Caribou Crossing, named for the large herds of woodland caribou that once migrated through the region, a designation that influenced the community's original name before it was shortened to Carcross in the early 20th century to avoid postal confusion. The desert itself has become a point of interest for its anomalous presence in a subarctic environment, supporting specialized plant species adapted to sandy soils, such as lodgepole pine and rare Yukon lupine, while also serving as a habitat for various wildlife. Its formation is linked to the post-glacial period, where the combination of glacial outwash and aeolian processes created this miniature desert-like feature amid Yukon's typically lush terrain. Visiting the Carcross Desert provides an intriguing opportunity to explore this geological curiosity, offering activities such as hiking across the dunes, sandboarding, or simply appreciating the surreal juxtaposition of desert sands with nearby lakes and mountains. Accessible year-round via a short drive from Carcross, the site is free to enter and features interpretive signage that educates on its natural history and ecological significance. It is particularly appealing for nature enthusiasts and photographers seeking a quick, low-effort adventure, though visitors should wear appropriate footwear for sandy conditions and adhere to leave-no-trace principles to preserve this delicate environment. The location's proximity to other Yukon attractions enhances its value as a stopover in broader regional explorations.

Absolutely fantastic. We loved it. We were taken by surface to see a desert from nowhere. We went all the way up the small desert and enjoyed every moment of it. The sand is moist and cool so enjoyed walking bear foot. We were told that it is technically not a desert as the sand is too moist to be considered a desert but it is fun irrespective. Must visit if you are on that side.

A beautiful experience driving by the river lake to reach Carcross! Enjoyed all the shops as well!

The smallest desert that isn't a desert! Nice but somewhat worn informational signs and pit toilets greet you at the pull-off, but don't be afraid to take a little hike up the dunes to get an amazing view!

Amazing place to visit when you are in Yukon Canada

The best small town in the Yukon! I can't wait to come again :)

Since I left Plumtree down in Tennessee it’s the first time I’ve been warm!

It's a great place nice place lots the see canou place boot turs nice people I have enjoyed 👍👍

Beautiful beautiful lake.

Hello from Tennessee!! My friend Sam and I visited here few years back. Although Sam froze to death, the lake has a great crematorium- world class. Stars are beautiful WOULD RECOMMEND.

Absolutely stunning , pleasant surprise.

This elongated lake is surrounded by mountains and rugged shoreline. The Yukon River runs through it between Whitehorse and Dawson City.

...not far north of Whitehorse,its a big lake off the North Klondike Hwy....good fishing...nice mountanous scenery

Harold is a terrific guide and story teller. Very knowledgeable and very passionate. We learned a lot about his traditions and his culture.

Our group of 15 folks from all over Canada spent the day at Long Ago People's Place this week. We were warmly welcomed by Meta and Harold and their amazing dog. The land is beautiful, the interpretive tour of the traditional structures and cultural ways was so educational (and fun!) and the lunch we had was so delicious and warming. They have thought of everything for a wonderful and education time. We cannot wait to visit again in every season. Thank you for a wonderful day we will be remember forever! PS: On the road out of Whitehorse we saw a herd of wild elk and that was the icing on the cake!

This was an awesome stop. We stopped in on a Sunday evening on our way to find a tent camping spot. Found out we could stay here with our tent for $20 CAD for the night. Outhouses and a camp kitchen. Fire pits as well. If you book/pay ahead they do breakfasts and tours and even workshops. Definitely someplace we will visit again. Kids love seeing all the old buildings.

Highly recommend! We camped the night here while cycling through and had the whole place to ourselves during the night. The next morning we were surprised with some delicious homemade bannock and coffee! We had some great discussions with Harold, who runs the center, and learned a lot about the Champagne and Aishihik First Nations. We appreciated his sharing his experience and culture with us and applaud his passion and dedication to keeping this place going for nearly 25 years. Definitely worth stopping by for an hour or a night!

I brought my Girl Guide unit up from Vancouver to the Yukon and this was a wonderful and educational afternoon. The girls (and adults) learned hands on about life in the North and left with a better understanding and appreciation for the history of the Yukon, living in the north and First Nation culture. Highly recommend. Soup and bannock was delicious as well and the girls loved the resident dogs. Seeing the buildings first hand was so interesting and cool. We all loved it!

This place is so special! Thank you, Harold and Meta, for introducing our family to traditional Southern Tutchone First Nations culture, structures and tools. We really enjoyed the bannock too!

We stopped by Long Ago Peoples Place on a whim (don’t be like us and email them to book in advance!) and Meta and Harold were so kind and welcoming! We had such an educational tour with Harold around some of the property and learned so much about how the Southern Tutchone utilized the land and its resources to live. It was such an authentic and informative experience and ending it with tea and bannock was the cherry on top! We are so grateful for their hospitality and for sharing their culture with us!

Too easy! I climbed it in only one hour! To be fair, it was a little cold at the top. Bring an extra long sleeve t-shirt.

I hiked yesterday in tank tops and flip flops. A bit of a climb, but nothing a toddler could do. View was ok.. some clouds in the way.

Nice mountain. Climbed it in my crocs. Took no less than an hour. Minus one star because of the Bigfoot that broke my arm

Damn! No Indian restaurant at the top. I was hoping for a hot chai and samosas!

"hiked" it in a pair of crocs and board shorts... decent hill, though.

Really nice view

No McDonald's, very sad

Great sign at the Arctic Circle. The Dempster Highway which you take from near Dawson City is a packed gravel road which is very slow to drive. Only place to stop near the sign is the Eagle Plains Motel -- also only place to get gas -- don't miss it!

Great to stop at this iconic landmark, we all felt very pleased with ourselves. The Dempster Highway is rough !!

It's a great place to stop and take a break along the way up the beautiful Dempster highway. It's a bit of a surreal thing to think about being that far north. Even though the weather wasn't in our favor, the views around the sign were beautiful. If nothing else it's a great place to pull out and check you gear and tires. For anyone travelling north it's something that you should to k off your list.

Great trip in Sept 2017. Highway from Inuvik to Tuk was complete but not yet open to public. Stayed in Inuvik a couple of nights. Would have flown to Tuk but cost was too high. Dempster was one of the highlights of our time in NWT, Yukon, Alaska and BC.

Be ready to be taken away by mosquitoes as soon as you step out. This experience is based on visit during mid june. Apart from the mosquito experience, you goto this place only for the view and photo op. Otherwise better not to visit.

Not too many people will get to come as far north as this, so I was lucky to make it down the horrible Dempster Highway on the way to the Arctic Ocean, and stop at the Arctic Circle sign. When I got there, there was one other person resting probably also on the way down to the Arctic Ocean, which at this point I would say six or seven hours driving to the Arctic Ocean. It was very quiet with the occasional vehicle driving by but not too much traffic. It was a bit smoky because of the wildfires. I have heard from others that the Canadian Arctic Circle sign is better than the American one so I just went to the Canadian one. I didn’t want to waste time driving on the US side again.

My father and I traveled there on our way to the Arctic Ocean in July 1978. We never made it to the ocean, unsure of the gas situation. Arctic circle was just all raw nature. Beautiful!

Beautiful spot to have lunch and absorb the nature beauty - also take a little stroll around the lake - you would be spot on Park Canada red chairs and great views

My visit to Kathleen Lake in Kluane National Park was an exceptional experience that left a lasting impression. The serene beauty of the lake, surrounded by the majestic peaks of the St. Elias Mountains, provided a breathtaking backdrop for a peaceful and rejuvenating outdoor adventure. The crystal-clear waters and pristine natural surroundings made it an ideal spot for reflection and relaxation. I particularly appreciated the well-maintained trails around the lake, which offered stunning views and opportunities to observe local wildlife. Kathleen Lake is a true gem within Kluane National Park, and I highly recommend it to anyone seeking to connect with nature in a tranquil and awe-inspiring setting.

Came here with my family as part of a day trip to Kluane National Park from Whitehorse. The views were stunning, while my children loved running around the beach and skipping stones on the water. We also hiked on the short Kokanee Trail that lies on the shores of the lake. Although I wish the path were longer, it still is a gorgeous spot.

The view from the top of King’s throne is as spectacular as the one in front of Kathleen lake. Great spot for lunch and dinner. Water is cold in June but felt so good when you get out of it.

One of the most beautiful lakes I’ve ever seen

Serene lake with a beautiful mountain backdrop. The water looks crystal clear. The lake has a boat launch, picnic tables, hiking trails, boat dock and is wheelchair accessible. Very beautiful place to spend the day.

Stunning views & nice walks. My favourite stop in THE YUKON!

It was an amazing experience. The family looked great and they did really well. I hope to join this program again

My highlight of the Yukon trip! We went on a full day dog sledding adventure with Marine. She was great. The trails she chose had amazing views, and her choice of lunch was delicious. She was also very understanding and accommodating. My wife came down with a fever the night before our originally scheduled day. Marine let us switch days at the last minute to accommodate. Her dogs are cute and fun to play with. I recommend this tour for anyone visiting Whitehorse.

it’s Amazing experience. It was most happy time of year!!!. She’s so nice and perfect. Thank you so much marine

Marine and Matthew has made this experience one to remember! MY girlfriend and I loved it so much that we booked the same half day dog sledding tour twice. The dogs here are all super sweet and well behaved. My favorite dogs were Jessie and Bannock :) I would definitely recommend this company to anyone looking for an awesome experience. You won't regret it!

Amazing morning trip yesterday! I wasn’t sure what to expect or if I’d even like this but I LOVED it! What a beautiful day. Our guide Marine was lovely and answered the many questions we had. You can see these dogs are well loved and cared for. Highly recommend!

We did a half-day dog sledding tour for three people and it was amazing. Marine and her dogs are amazing and friendly. We had some time with the dogs before the trip and it was good to play and create a bond with them. The track was full of wonderful sightseeing. We highly recommend it.

We recently did a whole day trip with Marine and her amazing dogs. This will be for sure one of the highlights of the Yukon trip for us. She is an amazing person who loves her dog and curated an adventure day for us. Join her for an adventure and you won't regret it.

We were here in 2017. You ca see the Dall sheep from the visitor centre. They have beautiful spotting scope's that you can use to spot the sheep. Of course you can also use your own binoculars.

Awesome national park. Go Canada! Visitor center was closed when we were there on a Tuesday, so bummer no purchasing souvenirs, talking with a ranger, or getting awesome informational brochures. Did use their vault toilets and garbage cans. Drove all the way from Tok and back same day to see this park, and it was worth it. Pics here are views from this VC.

Not going to lie, I stopped here originally because seeing a building all on its own a stretch off the highway on a lake bed with absolutely nothing else around it provoked my curiosity. It was a very worthwhile 15 min diversion on a long highway drive. No spoilers as to why this exists though

Awesome visitor center! We got there a few minutes before opening and were looking at the sheep through our own binoculars, but the staff came out early to set up a telescope so we could see the dall sheep better. The exhibit inside was very informative, and the staff was super friendly and helpful. Overall, it was a great experience

Was there in July 2022. Nice place to get valuable informations on the trail down there! Lovely people sharing their knowledge and passion

Small visitor centre with some information boards with up to date details about the park and also info about local history and wildlife. There were two Parks Canada workers who were helpful. There are outhouses here.

I came through this area on the way to Anchorage and all I could say was WOW. And I thought the glades was epic here in Florida. I wonder if you yelled or screamed out here if your echo would even return. It also got me thinking if you broke down out here your in a world of hurt with it being an 18 or 12 hr hike to the closest town or civilization. Cell service isn't the greatest in this area.

Great scenery, hard to pronounce. It's ok.

The views looks absolutely stunning..but how do we get here? Can't drive here can you?

This sounds like a place which could indeed exist on this planet. 8/10 would say I would say I would visit but never get around to doing it!

Beautiful park

awesome clean and neat.

Nice

Just bueatiful 😍

Really beautiful place,home🌺

My canoe trip through a beautiful remote Yukon wilderness tops all my adventures thus far. From Whitehorse, it was 10 days, 706 km, all the way to Dawson City.

Love the Yukon !

Great one

Nice view Interesting

(Translated by Google) JOHNY DODODODOODODODD JOHNY DODODODODDODDO JOHNY DODODODODODODOOD YES PAPA EATING DODODODODODODOD EATING DODODODODODODO EATING DODODODODODODODOD EATING SUGAR NO NO PAPAPAPAPAPPAPA NO NO APPAPAPPAPAPAPA NO NO PAPAPAPAPPAPAPAA NO PAAPA TELLING LALALALALALAA LIES TELLING LALALALALALA LIES TELLING ALLALALLALALAL LIES TELLING LIES NO NO PAPAPAPAPAPA NO NO APAPPAPAPAPAP NO NO PAPAPAPAPAPPAPA NO PAPA OPEN DODODODODODODO OPEN DDODOODODODODOODOD OPEN ODDODODODODO OPEN YOUR MOUTH HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHHAHAHHAHHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHHAHAHAHAHHAHAHAHAHHAHAHAHAHAHAYAHA (Original) JOHNY DODODODOODODODD JOHNY DODODODODDODDO JOHNY DODODODODODODOOD YES PAPA EATING DODODODODODODOD EATING DODODODODODODO EATING DODODODODODODODOD EATING SUGAR NO NO PAPAPAPAPAPPAPA NO NO APPAPAPPAPAPAPA NO NO PAPAPAPAPPAPAPAA NO PAAPA TELLING LALALALALALALAA LIES TELLING LALALALALALALA LIES TELLING ALLALALLALALALAL LIES TELLING LIES NO NO PAPAPAPAPAPAPA NO NO APAPPAPAPAPAP NO NO PAPAPAPAPAPPAPA NO PAPA OPEN DODODODODODODO OPEN DDODOODODODODOODOD OPEN ODDODODODODODO OPEN YOUR MOUTH HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHHAHAHHAHHAHAHAHAHAHAHHAHAHAHAHHAHAHAHAHHAHAHAH AHAHAYAHA

(Translated by Google) It's quite spectacular in the river. (Original) 在河里面算壮观的了

Good trail. Mixtures of dirt trail and boardwalk. Includes information plaques about local wildlife. Good view of mountains across the river.

Nice trail. Only parts of it are directly along the river. A bit muddy despite no rain. Slightly scared of a grizzly bear encounter - but luckily didn’t see any!

Great hiking trails through the National Park

Too many mosquitoes when I visited in July.

(Translated by Google) Well, there are a few spots where you do get a nice view, but otherwise it's a forest trail. You can do it, but you don't have to. (Original) Naja, gibt ein paar Punkte, bei denen man durchaus eine schöne Aussicht hat, ansonsten ist es aber ein Waldwanderweg. Kann man machen, muss man aber nicht.

The Dezadeash River Trail in Haines Junction, Yukon, offers an accessible and scenic hiking experience within the stunning landscapes of Kluane National Park and Reserve. This easy loop trail, suitable for walkers of all ages and abilities, spans either 3.5 kilometers (2.2 miles) for a shorter option or 5.5 kilometers (3.4 miles) for the full circuit, with minimal elevation gain of about 15 meters (50 feet). The path meanders through diverse terrains including wetlands, meadows, and forested areas along the banks of the Dezadeash River. Well-maintained boardwalks traverse marshy sections, preventing muddy conditions and enhancing accessibility, while strategically placed benches and viewing platforms provide opportunities to rest and observe the surrounding natural beauty. The trail showcases breathtaking views of the Auriol Range and the flowing Dezadeash River, making it an ideal spot for birdwatching, photography, and quiet reflection amid Yukon's pristine wilderness. Wildlife sightings may include various bird species, and the route's gentle terrain ensures a pleasant outing that typically takes one to two hours to complete, depending on the chosen loop and pace. As part of the larger network of trails in the region, it highlights the area's ecological diversity and serves as a gateway to exploring the UNESCO World Heritage-listed Kluane National Park, known for its glaciers, mountains, and rich biodiversity. Visiting the Dezadeash River Trail provides a refreshing immersion in nature, emphasizing the harmony between recreational access and environmental preservation.

(Translated by Google) We hiked a short distance, about a third of the way, at 6 p.m. on a cloudy day. We saw a warning sign at the entrance about the frequent presence of brown bears. On the way, we saw an animal the size of a fox in the woods. My wife also said she heard a roar, so we turned back. (Original) 阴天下在下午6点走了一小段，大概三分之一。入口处看到棕熊经常出现的警告标志，路上看到了类似狐狸大小的动物在树林里出现，太太还说听到了一声咆哮，于是我们就回头了。

Pretty lake along the klondike highway to Skagway. Beautiful drive. Fredrick Trump (Donalds grandfather) made his fortune here running a brothel.

This is one of the most spectacularly scenic views in the Yukon. Just a breath-taking lake nestled in the mountains! Very worth driving here to see.

prettiest lake

As seen on the Lake Bennett Adventure, on the WP&YR

(Translated by Google) Very pretty lake, easily accessible from Carcross (Original) Très joli lac, facilement accessible depuis Carcross

Mount Martha Black is the highest peak in the Auriol Range of the Saint Elias Mountains, situated in Yukon, Canada, with an elevation of 2,512 meters (8,241 feet). It is accessible through the Auriol Trail, which presents a challenging 7.3-mile loop route suitable for experienced hikers and mountaineers, featuring diverse terrain and opportunities for entry-level mountaineering. Martha Louise Black, born Martha Louise Munger on February 24, 1866, in Chicago, Illinois, was a prominent Canadian politician, businesswoman, and Yukon pioneer. Originating from a wealthy family, she pursued adventure during the Klondike Gold Rush in 1898, at the age of 32, enduring the challenging Chilkoot Trail to reach the Yukon Territory. In Dawson City, she established herself as a successful entrepreneur, operating placer gold claims and other ventures. She married George Black, who later served as Yukon's Commissioner, and became actively involved in territorial affairs. In 1935, at the age of 69, Black was elected to the House of Commons of Canada, representing Yukon, making her the second woman to achieve this milestone. She was appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) for her contributions. Black passed away on October 31, 1957, leaving a legacy as a resilient figure in Canadian history.

This mountain is do beutyful

Beautiful

🥰🥰😍

(Translated by Google) Yy yh and a great job and a great job (Original) Yy yh e um ótimo trabalho e um ótimo trabalho

(Translated by Google) the view is magnificent (Original) la vue est magnifique

(Translated by Google) Beautiful (Original) Bello