Discover. Explore. Enjoy new Horizons!

Although Yukon is best known for its Gold Rush history, it is equally celebrated for its breathtaking natural landscapes. Kluane National Park and Reserve is home to Canada’s highest peak, Mount Logan, which rises 19,551 feet above sea level. The park also protects vast icefields, towering glaciers, alpine meadows, and some of the continent’s most diverse populations of large mammals, making it one of Canada’s greatest wilderness destinations. Visitors can enjoy hiking, mountaineering, rafting, wildlife viewing, and flightseeing over some of the world’s largest non-polar icefields.

Whitehorse, the territorial capital and largest community, sits along the Yukon River and serves as the territory’s cultural and economic center. Visitors can explore museums, historic sites, scenic riverfront trails, and the restored SS Klondike, a reminder of the region’s sternwheel riverboat era. Dawson City preserves much of its Gold Rush character with historic wooden buildings, boardwalks, museums, and annual cultural festivals that celebrate the territory’s colorful past. Throughout Yukon, scenic highways such as the Alaska Highway and the Dempster Highway provide access to remote wilderness, crystal-clear lakes, dramatic mountain passes, and unforgettable northern landscapes.

From towering peaks and glacier-fed rivers to historic mining towns and brilliant northern lights, Yukon offers an extraordinary blend of natural beauty, history, and adventure. Whether hiking through alpine wilderness, paddling a remote river, exploring Gold Rush landmarks, or witnessing the midnight sun or Aurora Borealis, visitors quickly discover why Yukon remains one of Canada’s most awe-inspiring and unforgettable destinations.