Experience Wildlife in the Yukon Territory, Canada.
Experience Wildlife Viewing - Yukon Territory, Canada

Yukon Territory Adventure Travel Guide

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YUKON

Plan Northern Canada adventure vacations. The Yukon Territory Adventure Guide includes Yukon accommodations, attractions, tours, guides, activities, parks, trails, places, & more.

Plan your next Northern Canada adventure vacation. The Yukon Territory Adventure Travel Guide includes Yukon accommodations, attractions, tours, guides, activities, parks, trails, places, & more.

Yukon Adventures

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Yukon Adventure Travel Guide

Explore Canada Territory Tourism, Activities, Planning Tips & Things To Do

Discover epic wilderness, endless daylight, and unforgettable Yukon Territory adventures in Northern Canada

Welcome to Yukon Adventure Travel, your trusted guide for planning unforgettable tourism experiences in the Yukon Territory of Northern Canada. Whether you're drawn by the midnight sun or mesmerized by the northern lights, the Yukon is a land of raw beauty, deep culture, and endless adventure. With vast landscapes, gold rush history, and rich Indigenous heritage, this is Canada’s untamed frontier — ready to explore year-round.

Yukon Adventure Travel in Canada

The Yukon Adventure Travel experience begins in one of the most pristine and remote destinations in Canada. Located in the northwest corner of the country, the Yukon Territory shares its borders with Alaska to the west, the Arctic Circle to the north, and the Mackenzie Mountains to the east.

Importantly, its capital city, Whitehorse, sits on the banks of the Yukon River and acts as a launchpad for most Yukon Territory adventures. Known as "The Wilderness City," Whitehorse is both the commercial heart of the territory and a top destination for eco-conscious explorers.

Yukon Territory Tourism Activities and Planning Tips

Fortunately, Yukon tourism offers a wide range of activities for every season. In the summer months, endless daylight provides ideal conditions for hiking, canoeing, camping, mountain biking, and wildlife viewing. Winter transforms the landscape into a wonderland perfect for dog sledding, snowmobiling, ice fishing, and snowshoeing.

Because the region remains 80% wilderness, many experiences are guided by local experts, creating meaningful, low-impact adventures. Planning your trip carefully is essential, especially when traveling into remote areas where services may be limited.

Yukon Territory Highlights and Things To Do in the North

Among the top things to do in the Yukon Adventure Travel experience are some truly unique highlights. The legendary Alaska Highway, famous for RV road trips, cuts through the territory and offers an epic scenic drive. Wildlife sightings are common, with approximately 50,000 moose, 10,000 black bears, and 4,500 wolves roaming freely.

Additionally, the Yukon is one of the best places in the world to see the Aurora Borealis, visible between August and April. The famed Yukon Quest, a 1,000-mile dog sled race, draws mushers from around the world each February.

Parks, Trails, and Natural Attractions in Yukon Territory

Protected areas and natural wonders are at the heart of Yukon Adventure Travel. Kluane National Park is home to Mount Logan, Canada’s highest peak. Ivvavik National Park protects critical calving grounds for the Porcupine Caribou Herd. And the Carcross Desert, considered the world’s smallest desert, offers a surreal landscape just minutes from Whitehorse.

Moreover, the Dempster Highway is the only road in Canada to cross the Arctic Circle — making it a bucket-list drive for many. The Yukon River, stretching 3,520 km, invites paddlers to follow the ancient routes once used by Indigenous peoples and gold seekers alike.

Eco-Conscious Travel Tips for Yukon Adventure Travel

Because the Yukon’s ecosystems are fragile and its wildlife abundant, it’s important to travel responsibly. Visitors are encouraged to follow Leave No Trace principles, use locally operated guides, and minimize waste while exploring. Many adventures in the Yukon support Indigenous tourism and conservation efforts, offering deeper insight into the region’s land, culture, and community.

Additionally, travel distances can be vast. So, it is advised to prepare with updated maps, emergency supplies, and local knowledge before venturing far from populated areas.

Plan Your Yukon Adventure Travel Experience with Confidence

EH Canada Travel is your guide to eco-conscious tourism, Yukon Territory attractions, and seasonal activities. Begin your Yukon Adventure Travel planning today.

Yukon Adventure Travel and Canada Tourism Information

Explore top things to do, wilderness trails, parks, planning tips, and cultural experiences. Start your Yukon Adventure Travel journey now and discover Northern Canada like never before.

Aurora Borealis in the Yukon Territory, Canada
Top Things To Do in the Yukon Territory, Canada
Experience the Aurora Borealis in the Yukon.

Find Top Things to Do in the the Yukon Territory of Canada! Come Experience Amazing Larger than Life Adventure!

Top Places To Stay in the Yukon Territory
Place To Stay - Yukon Territory, Canada
Places to Stay in the Yukon Territory

Find the perfect Place to Stay on your trip to the Yukon Territory of Canada. You book direct with the accommodations, giving you the lowest rates and personal service.

Demster Hwy in the Fall - Yukon Parks & Trails
Demster Hwy in the Fall - Yukon Parks & Trails
Yukon Parks & Trails

Plan your Adventure in the Yukon Territory of Northern Canada! Wilderness, wildlife reserves, Parks, Trails & Places to Discover & Experience in the Yukon Territory of Canada.

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  •   Andrea Horning reacted to this post about 11 hours ago
    So glad we were able to pull together a last-minute dinner with Lisa, Janet, and of course, Jeff. Enjoying a delicious Korean BBQ dinner at Miga was a wonderful way to celebrate International Women's Day - sharing laughs,...
    So glad we were able to pull together a last-minute dinner with Lisa, Janet, and of course, Jeff. Enjoying a delicious Korean BBQ dinner at Miga was a wonderful way to celebrate International Women's Day - sharing laughs, stories, and a love of adventure with these amazing women and fellow adventure seekers.

    Sometimes the spontaneous plans end up being the very best ones.


    #AdventuresWithDianaandJeff
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    ‏ — with Lisa Muldoon and Janet Guthrie
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  •   Diana Johnson-Santos commented on this post about 11 hours ago
    Diana Johnson-Santos uploaded a new video
    Sailing into Sydney, Nova Scotia - Canada Cruise Adventure

    There’s something truly magical about approaching Sydney, Nova Scotia by sea, and experiencing it from the deck of Holland America’s Volendam was a trip to remember. The port offers a perfect mix of scenic beauty,...

    There’s something truly magical about approaching Sydney, Nova Scotia by sea, and experiencing it from the deck of Holland America’s Volendam was a trip to remember. The port offers a perfect mix of scenic beauty, maritime history, and warm local hospitality.


    As we sailed into Sydney, the coastline of Cape Breton Island unfolded in all its rugged glory - dramatic cliffs, picturesque harbours, and colourful homes that tell a story of generations past. From the gentle sway of the ship to the panoramic Atlantic views, every moment was picture-perfect.


    Sydney is not just a port stop - it’s a gateway to Cape Breton Island’s iconic Cabot Trail, Celtic culture, and local flavours. Cruising into this part of Atlantic Canada provides a front-row seat to its natural beauty and charming communities.


     

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  •   Jesseca Perry reacted to this post about 12 hours ago
    Big news, Canada! The EH Canada Travel Talk Podcast is officially launching with your host, Canada Adventure Seeker Jesseca Perry!

    Get ready for insider tips, epic adventures, and the stories behind Canada’s most...
    Big news, Canada! The EH Canada Travel Talk Podcast is officially launching with your host, Canada Adventure Seeker Jesseca Perry!

    Get ready for insider tips, epic adventures, and the stories behind Canada’s most incredible destinations.

    First episode drops Tuesday, January 27th (Travel Tuesdays)! Don’t miss out—bookmark it today:


     https://open.spotify.com/show/7eyde3eXCLb45p8QJp5ZBQ?si=f13d2662911c4fd8&nd=1&dlsi=939c8730d651467f
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  •   Andrea Horning commented on this post about 13 hours ago
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  •   Andrea Horning reacted to this post about 16 hours ago
    Kim Kenyon created a new event

    2026 Pacific Rim Whale Festival on Vancouver Island - Tofino and Ucluelet, BC

    The 2026 Pacific Rim Whale Festival celebrates the annual migration of Pacific Grey Whales past Vancouver Island's west coast. Over 20,000 whales travel from Mexico to their summer feeding grounds in the Arctic. Tail flukes and blowholes can be seen right from the shore!

    One of the best places...
    The 2026 Pacific Rim Whale Festival celebrates the annual migration of Pacific Grey Whales past Vancouver Island's west coast. Over 20,000 whales travel from Mexico to their summer feeding grounds in the Arctic. Tail flukes and blowholes can be seen right from the shore!

    One of the best places to view this migration is along the shoreline of Tofino and Ucluelet, B.C. These two small laid-back towns host a week-long festival featuring whale watching and community events across Tofino, neighboring Ucluelet, and the spectacular Pacific Rim National Park Reserve, that lies between them, promoting ocean curiosity and unity.

    There will be:

    * Whale watching tours
    * Children's science programs and scavenger hunts
    * Live music, art exhibits, and food tastings
    * Environmental workshops
    * Talks by marine biologists and First Nations educators

    This is an excellent opportunity for those interested in learning, discovering new places, and engaging with both the people and wildlife of Canada's west coast. As an added bonus in visiting at this time, there will still be sunshine between the rainstorms and fewer crowds than in the summer.

    Many cafes, galleries, and shops join the festival with events and displays, letting you experience the culture between outdoor activities.

    Here is a short calendar of events for the week:

    Saturday, March 14
    Parade of Whales & Wonder (bring the kids and your Ocean Wonder themed costumes), community market, art workshops, a talk on grey whale conservation, evening Art Night- Live.

    Sunday, March 15
    Chowder Chowdown and Nature Journaling - Tidepools and an evening Art Night Live.

    Monday, March 16
    Beach Clean with Surfrider at Combers Beach, Bamfield Marine Science Centre visit, whale spotting with Parks Canada, Nature Journaling - Animal Signs, Monday Night Movies: Oceans.

    Tuesday, March 17
    Marine Mammal Research Day, Melfort Shipwreck Walk, Maritime Kids Day.

    Wednesday, March 18
    Thornton Creek Hatchery open house, whale spotting from shore, Speaker series: Flights Over Greys, and a Trivia Night at the Ucluelet Brewery.

    Thursday, March 19
    Marine Mammal Research Day, Maritime Kid's Day, Speaker Series - Incredible Journeys- Grey Whales with Dr. Lang.

    Friday, March 20
    Marine Mammal Research Day, Nuu-Chah-Nulth Teachings with Nicki Love, Whale Spotting from the Amphitrite Lighthouse, Ucluelet, Happy Hour Whale Trivia with Parks Canada at Hotel Zed, Tofino.

    Saturday, March 21
    Beach seine with Ucluelet Aquarium on Terrace Beach, closing Baleen Bash party with live music (licensed event 19+) at Tofino Community Hall.

    The Pacific Rim Whale Festival has two types of events - Button Events and Ticketed Events.

    Button Events:
    Purchase a button at your first event to access the many button events throughout the festival week.
    $10 Adult (19+) and $5 Children

    Plus, show your 2026 button to participating whale watching companies in town to receive a discount on whale watching tours during March 14th to 21rst!

    Ticketed events include events such as:
    The Chowder Chowdown at the Ucluelet Community Centre and are available at the door for $15 for adults and $10 for children.
    Art Night Live - Black Rock Resort Ucluelet $65 includes supplies and a drink ticket
    Baleen Bash featuring Shred Kelly, a folk-rock band from Fernie, and the Hyenas a Vancouver based punk band. Tickets: $35.

    However, the majority of events are button events with many free activities also available in the communities and of course there is always taking in the spectacular scenery of Pacific Rim National Park!
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    14th Mar, 2026 10:00AM - UTC
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  •   Diana Johnson-Santos commented on this post about 18 hours ago
    Diana Johnson-Santos uploaded a new video
    Sydney, Nova Scotia - Fiddles, Murals & Maritime Pride

    Sailing into Sydney, Nova Scotia on a cruise is one of those moments that reminds me why I love exploring Canada by sea. As a local Canadian, there’s something special about watching the rugged coastline of Cape Breton...

    Sailing into Sydney, Nova Scotia on a cruise is one of those moments that reminds me why I love exploring Canada by sea. As a local Canadian, there’s something special about watching the rugged coastline of Cape Breton Island come into view - colourful homes, fishing boats, and that unmistakable East Coast charm.

    On this stop, we set out to explore Sydney on foot, and it turned out to be the perfect blend of history, culture, art, and seafood.

    The World’s Largest Fiddle 

    Sydney is home to the World's Largest Fiddle. Standing 60 feet tall along the waterfront, it’s impossible to miss and makes for the ultimate Cape Breton photo op.

    The fiddle celebrates the island’s deep Celtic roots and musical heritage. If you time it right, you’ll often hear live fiddlers playing nearby - a true East Coast welcome that instantly sets the tone for your visit.

    St. Patrick’s Church Museum

    A short walk from the cruise port brought us to the beautiful St. Patrick's Church Museum. Built in 1828, this historic church is the oldest Roman Catholic church in Cape Breton and now operates as a museum.

    Inside, you’ll find fascinating exhibits about early settlers, religious history, and the strong Irish influence that helped shape Sydney’s identity. The architecture alone is worth the visit - peaceful, historic, and beautifully preserved.

    Honouring Maritime History

    Along the waterfront boardwalk stands the moving Merchant Mariner Monument, a tribute to the brave men and women of Canada’s Merchant Navy.

    Cape Breton has deep maritime roots, and standing there overlooking the harbour, it’s easy to reflect on how vital these sailors were - especially during wartime.
    It’s a powerful reminder that Sydney is more than just a pretty port stop; it’s a community built on resilience and seafaring tradition.

    Waterfront Boardwalk & Art Walk

    One of the best ways to experience Sydney is simply by strolling the waterfront boardwalk. It’s scenic, easy to navigate from the cruise terminal, and full of character.

    We enjoyed exploring the Downtown Sydney Art Walk, where vibrant murals brighten building walls and public spaces. Walking through downtown, we spotted colourful artwork celebrating local culture, coal mining history, Celtic music, and the people of Cape Breton. It adds such a creative energy to the city.

    If you’re visiting on a cruise, this area is incredibly accessible - no tour bus required. Just lace up your walking shoes and wander.

    Seafood Chowder at Cup of Culture

    Of course, no East Coast visit is complete without seafood. A Cup of Culture is just a short walk from the port.

    Their seafood chowder was exactly what you want in Nova Scotia - rich, creamy, loaded with fresh local seafood, and perfect after a breezy harbour walk. IIt had no potato filler, and honestly, it wasn’t missed at all. Pair that with friendly local hospitality, and you’ve got a true Cape Breton experience.

    Sydney is compact, walkable, welcoming, and full of authentic Maritime character.

    As Canadians, we sometimes overlook our own backyard. But cruising into Sydney reminded me that Canada’s East Coast holds some of the most heartfelt, culture-rich experiences you’ll find anywhere.


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  • Diana Johnson-Santos uploaded a new video
    ROM After Dark: Adults-Only Night at the Royal Ontario Museum

    What happens when the museum turns into a dance floor?
    Welcome to ROM After Dark at the Royal Ontario Museum - Toronto’s wildly fun adults-only night at the museum.

    This month’s theme was “On the Wild Side”, and it...

    What happens when the museum turns into a dance floor?
    Welcome to ROM After Dark at the Royal Ontario Museum - Toronto’s wildly fun adults-only night at the museum.

    This month’s theme was “On the Wild Side”, and it absolutely lived up to the name. From dancing with a giraffe (yes… a giraffe in costume!) to exploring some of the museum’s most fascinating exhibits after hours, the whole night felt like stepping into a completely different side of the ROM.

    Here’s what our night included:

    Exploring the incredible Shark Exhibit
    Visiting the powerful Wildlife Photographer of the Year exhibit
    Walking through the Bat Cave (sadly, no live bats!)
    Wandering past dinosaurs, totem poles and world cultures
    Treating ourselves to Lulu’s Gelato & Diamond Donuts
    Ending the night with a live concert by Canadian comedian and actress Lauren Ash

    ROM After Dark happens once a month, each time with a different theme, and it’s one of the most unique nightlife experiences in Toronto - part party, part culture, and completely unforgettable.

    If you’re looking for fun things to do in Toronto at night, this is definitely one to add to your list.

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  •   Kim Kenyon commented on this post about 18 hours ago
    Thomas Worsley uploaded a new video
    Winter Yurt camping At The Pinery Provincial Park

    Experience Pinery Provincial Park Like Never Before


    Escape the Ordinary with Winter Yurt Camping


    Your Ultimate Guide to Winter Camping in Ontario, Canada


    Are you tired of the same old weekend routine? Pinery Provincial...

    Experience Pinery Provincial Park Like Never Before


    Escape the Ordinary with Winter Yurt Camping


    Your Ultimate Guide to Winter Camping in Ontario, Canada


    Are you tired of the same old weekend routine? Pinery Provincial Park is transformed into a breathtaking frozen wonderland that most people never get to see. While others stay indoors, a cozy yurt is being enjoyed by savvy adventurers seeking the ultimate seasonal escape.


    Winter yurt camping offers the perfect blend of rugged adventure and essential comfort. Inside these heated shelters, a warm sanctuary is provided against the crisp Lake Huron breeze. Furthermore, the shoreline is redefined by massive ice formations, creating a landscape that feels like another planet. Consequently, the silence of the snow-covered oak savanna is broken only by the sound of your boots on the trail.


    Additionally, breathtaking sunsets are witnessed daily over the jagged shelf ice of Lake Huron. Since these sites are in high demand, early booking is recommended for those wanting to secure their spot. Moreover, memories are made around a crackling campfire under the clearest winter stars Ontario has to offer. This isn't just a trip; it’s an experience that is rarely matched by summer visits.


    Stop dreaming about the cold and start embracing the beauty of the north. Watch video now to see exactly why your next trip should be to the Pinery!

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