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14 Day Explore Yukon by Camper Van

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14 Day Explore Yukon by Camper Van Tour Code 14YCV 14 Day Explore Yukon by Camper Van 14 days Created on: 26 Sep, 2021 Day 1: Arrive in Whitehorse The capital of the Yukon, Whitehorse, offers a charming inside to the history of the North. We suggest a trip to the Visitor Centre to learn about the different regions of the Yukon and pick up some maps. Then a walk to the riverfront Kwanlin Dun Cultural Centre. This award-winning building celebrates the heritage, culture and contemporary way of life of Yukon's Kwanlin Dun First Nations people. Whitehorse also has great shops, galleries and museums that are open all year. We suggest a tour through the MacBride Museum and a stroll down Main Street to spend time with the locals in the lively cafés. Keep an eye out for locally sourced food and drink products, you will be surprised at the culinary scene in this northern town. The long evening is set aside to explore the capital of the Yukon on foot. While the northern lights occur year-round, summer's near-constant daylight makes seeing them next to impossible. In late summer and early autumn however, clear, dark nights lend themselves to stunning displays. From late August onwards, we suggest you locally book for a Northern Lights viewing at the Aurora Centre in the comfort of insulated yurts with a steaming hot drink. Overnight: Whitehorse Day 2: Half Day Guided Canoe Trip To get immersed in the ?northern spirit? there is nothing better than to experience the Yukon River first-hand. Deeply connected with every aspect of this Territory?s history and culture, a half day float down the river will give you valuable insights. On this tour you will canoe down the historic Yukon River and enjoy the peaceful scenery as you paddle from Whitehorse to the confluence of the Takhini River. A great half day trip for beginner paddlers and a perfect way to enjoy this classic northern river. Overnight: Whitehorse Day 3: Full day Guided Hike through Carcross and Southern Lakes Let us show you some of the hidden gems of Yukon, as you travel south along the winding Klondike Highway to Carcross and head towards scenic mountain ranges with possible chances to spot wildlife. The scenic tour is an exemplary Yukon day filled with culture, history, and adventure. You will marvel at the coastal mountains, the expanses of large lakes and learn about the natural and cultural history of this area. In Carcross you will take a walking tour through this small First Nations community, and enjoy the small stores and coffee shops as well. The Carcross Learning Centre opened in June 2016 to showcase the art, culture and history of the community and the Carcross and Tagish First Nation people. It exists to help learn and understand the culture of the Inland Tlingit and Tagish people?s way of life. This multi-purpose facility also serves as a central gathering place for the Community, where intercultural and educational sharing, preservation and enlightenment nurtures the being and place of the people it serves. In 2017, the building received a beautiful addition of 7 new totem poles-a Story Pole, along with a Clan Pole for each for the 6 clans for Carcross and Tagish People. Starting in Whitehorse, we stop first at the beautiful ?Miles Canyon? with its famous suspension bridge and continue on to the South Klondike Highway where the mountains rise as we approach Carcross and the Southern Lakes region ?well known as the photographer?s paradise. We visit the smallest desert in the world - the Carcross desert - and we visit Carcross, a charming lakeshore village teeming with First Nations and gold-rush history. On a beginner-level hiking tour on scenic trails we will be sampling the scenic Southern Lakes. This region is nowadays the final stop for the White Pass Railway. Of course we will also admire Emerald Lake, called ?Rainbow Lake? from the locals due to its sensational colouration. In the afternoon, we return to Whitehorse, wrapping up a tour to a less visited and special part of the Yukon. Overnight: Whitehorse Canada/USA 1-866-814-7378 Page 1/4 Day 4: Camper Van Rental and drive to Pelly Crossing No more fiddling with tent poles and hammering away at cheap plastic stakes ? camping doesn?t have to be hard work. Our camper vans have been fully converted into custom campers with solar power, an electric cooler, sink, table, counter-top space, plug ins and a 4? durafoam bed. We supply everything needed for an outdoor adventure so you can focus on the outdoors. Just show up, grab the keys and hit the road.Make an early start and drive 3 hours to Pelly Crossing and aim to see the historic site of Fort Selkirk. Available three days a week, visit the site with locally owned Tutchone Tours who offer a Full Day River Boat Tour from Minto Landing to the historic site of Fort Selkirk. Their tour includes an hour-long boat ride to the site listening to the fascinating history of the Yukon?s Gold Rush as you spend time with the local Indigenous tour guide and learning about Northern Tutchone culture and history. Overnight: Pelly Crossing Overnight: Day 5: Pelly Crossing to Dawson City You will drive 3 hours through undulating countryside covered with boreal forest to Dawson City today. Take your time to enjoy the countryside with frequent stops. Overnight: Dawson City Day 6: Dawson City Dawson City, an eclectic and vibrant northern community on the banks of the Yukon River, possibly soon to be a UNESCO World Heritage Site (currently under review). The town is a mix of First Nations heritage and Gold Rush history, blended with an active gold mining industry as well as a thriving arts scene. Dawson's history includes Beringia, the Ice Age period which formed the unique landscape, the Tr?ondëk Hwëch?in indigenous people who have called this place home for centuries, as well as the Klondike Gold Rush, that put this town on the map worldwide. Dawson today is a colourful community that still has the look and feel of a wild-west frontier town, with personalities to boot. Miners, artists, wanderers, and the Indigenous People, all call this place home. You will join an informative local guide on a minibus drive tour of Dawson City and the goldfields. Time permitting, you will try and include gold panning at Claim No. 33 - guaranteed gold! You will also experience Dawson City and the Yukon Valley from the top of the Midnight Dome, a great viewpoint with stunning photo opportunities and breathtaking views. Dawson City is rich in history that goes back much further than just the Klondike gold rush. Spend the second half of your day at the Dänojà Zho Cultural Centre to learn about the first people on this land, and from there take in one (or all!) of the town?s three museums, each offering a different aspect of Indigenous culture and history. You are in Tr?ondëk Hwëch?in country and generations of Hän travelled a thousand kilometres every year to take advantage of the riches of the land. This evening, for a whooping good time, we suggest an evening at Canada's very first gambling hall and saloon, the Diamond Tooth Gerties Gambling Hall! Since 1971, Diamond Tooth Gerties has been wowing visitors with its unique Klondike period style Can-Can entertainment. Complete with casino games, nostalgic tunes, and three different cancan-inspired shows, it will be a night on the town just like the original stampeders that you will not forget! Overnight: Dawson City Day 7: Dempster Highway and Eagle Plains This morning you will depart for your drive to Engineer Creek Government campground or to Eagle Plains a further 174 kms further along the iconic Dempster Highway, driving over vast stretches of the tundra, through the Richardson Mountains and Tombstone Canada/USA 1-866-814-7378 Page 2/4 Park. The 7 hour long drive takes you to breathtaking views of the Richardson Mountains, through rolling hills of tundra and small lakes. Due to the open nature of the Arctic tundra, this drive is the best chance to see local wildlife such as eagles, wolves, moose, caribou, and grizzly bears. The trip will start at Klondike Corner where you can check out the interpretive display. Top up with gas at the card-lock and hit the famous Dempster Highway.This highway leads through quaint Gwechin communities, across the broad Peel and Mackenzie Rivers, and up into the Tombstone, Ogilvie and Richardson Mountains. Tombstone Territorial Park's 2200 sq. kms protect a unique wilderness of rugged peaks, permafrost landforms and abundant wildlife, all reflected in a rich First Nations culture. The area's Indigenous name means "ragged mountain land" and the park lies within the Traditional Territory of the Tr?ondëk Gwëch?in people. The Dempster Highway bisects the park and provides an opportunity to view stunning arctic tundra landscapes and wildlife and access to hiking areas. Make a stop at the Tombstone Park Interpretive Centre, for tea and time at this informative Natural History display. As the concentration of wide ecological niches has resulted in a diverse collection of flora and fauna uncommon at this latitude. Given the remoteness of the area and the long distance to be travelled, you will need a degree of patience, endurance and good humour to enjoy this seldom visited and remote corner of the North American continent. Make plenty of stops along the Dempster as there are loads of photo opportunities as you continue your drive north to Eagle Plains.
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