From southeast Alaska to the Arctic and from Kluane National Park to the heart of the Klondike, the Yukon is at the Northern most tip of Canada and is accessible from Vancouver, Edmonton, and Calgary directly.

The Yukon has thousands of acres of forests, hills, lakes and mountains with no sign of people in any direction.

Experience the heavenly northern lights (aurora borealis) from the same pristine wilderness where Jack London might have stood more than a hundred years ago.

Fish the pure waters of the Yukon or run one of fourteen amazing rivers on a raft, canoe or sea kayak or pick from thirteen pristine lakes on which to boat.

Explore more than 280,000 acres of forests and the mountains of Kluane National Park or the Tombstone Mountains on foot or by snowmobile, dog sled, or van.

Hike hundreds of trails that provide spectacular views of peaks and pinnacles sculpted by wind, water and ice.

Gaze upon Mount Logan in the St. Elias Mountains in Kluane Park, the highest point in the Yukon and Canada, with an elevation of 5,959 meters above sea level.

These are just a few of the reasons to visit what may be

one of the world's last true wilderness destinations.

Dog Mushing

The Yukon offers many outdoor expedition tour companies whose expertise will take visitors deep into the heart of the Yukon. Whether a remote-style expedition with winter camping or an adventure including cozy log cabins each evening, dog mushing requires no previous experience—only a love for dogs, a willingness to learn, and an irresistible attraction to the Yukon’s mythical winter.

Horseback Riding

Fantasies of cowboy freedom can come alive in the Yukon, but forget about cattle and cactus—this is the country of caribou and fireweed. Saddle up with local outfitters and hoof it over alpine passes, around crystal-clear lakes and along gold rush rails. And after chow time, head straight for the sack or stay up late to discover the starry skies of western lore.

Skiing & Snowshoeing

For avid skiers, the Yukon's bountiful backcountry is a dream-come-true. Whether it’s cross-country, alpine touring or telemarking, a lodge- or city-based trip is available along with the promise of perfect powder. Visitors can also achieve the same effect by foregoing boards and poles in favor of snowshoes—a wonderful way to experience the beauty of the northern landscape.

Day Trips

Day trips can provide an additional opportunity to experience local activities including hiking through mining ruins or along historic trails, floating the Yuko River, white water rafting on the Takhini, fishing, or even rock climbing. A wide variety of operators provide something extra for those few extra hours or days of the Yukon adventure.

Lodge-Based Trips and Cabin Rentals

The Yukon is renowned for its raw, rugged wilderness, but that doesn’t mean it can’t be enjoyed without a touch of luxury. Cozy accommodations, great cuisine and other amenities including lodge-organized trips are available—some remote, others more accessible, but the all blend in and enhance the natural beauty of the surroundings.

Van Tours and Hotel Round Trips

A guided van tour can be the perfect way to explore Canada’s True North. Choose from a variety of options in terms of duration, destination, activities, hotels and camping. From southeast Alaska to the Arctic, from Kluane National Park to the heart of the Klondike, there are over 2,800 miles of stunning scenery.

Adventure Equipment Rentals

Although the Yukon is off the beaten path, there are local suppliers that can provide all of the equipment, gear and supplies needed to enjoy all that the Yukon has to offer. From canoes, kayaks, dirt bikes and snowmobiles to life jackets, tents, sleeping bags and fishing gear, with affordable prices and commitment to service, Yukon suppliers have it all.

Yukon Wild Operators are committed

to providing memories that last a lifetime.

Yukon Wild also offers Yukon Wild @ Heart, an online newsletter providing the latest information about the operators and activities. Issues include:

·                    Noteworthy Northerners

·                    Northern Happenings

·                    Remove Comfort

·                    Trip Cuisine

·                    Yukon Parks

·                    Photographs

·                    Contests

·                    And Much More

• All Yukon Wild operators belong to the Wilderness Tourism Association (WTAY), an industry group that reinforces the high standards maintained by each of its individual members.
• All Yukon Wild operators are regulated by the Government of Yukon’s Wilderness Tourism Licensing Act.
• Yukon Wild operators are on the leading edge of modern and sustainable wilderness tourism practices.