The YukonParks in the Yukon
Gold-rush history, icefields, hot springs and the midnight sun — the sights worth your time, with real hours and honest entry prices.
Kluane National Park and Reserve
Canada's tallest peaks, the largest non-polar icefields on Earth, and grizzly-dense valleys within a two-hour drive of Whitehorse.
Tombstone Territorial Park
2,200 square kilometres of jagged granite spires, permafrost tundra, and Beringian wildlife along the Dempster Highway.
Ivvavik National Park
A roadless Arctic park protecting the Porcupine caribou calving grounds and the wild Firth River, reachable only by charter plane.
Vuntut National Park
A 4,345 sq km roadless wilderness of unglaciated Beringian tundra and the Old Crow Flats, co-managed with the Vuntut Gwitchin First Nation.
Herschel Island - Qikiqtaruk Territorial Park
Yukon's only Arctic Ocean island, a 19th-century whaling station, and a living Inuvialuit homeland now facing rapid climate change.
Ni'iinlii Njik (Fishing Branch) Territorial Park
The "ice bears" of the Fishing Branch, grizzlies fishing an unfrozen river while frost forms on their coats.
Coal River Springs Territorial Park
A rare, actively growing set of cold-water tufa terraces in one of the most remote corners of the Yukon.
Agay Mene Territorial Park
A proposed 719 sq km park of kettle lakes and boreal wilderness along the Atlin Road, co-managed with the Carcross/Tagish First Nation and the Teslin Tlingit Council.
Kusawa Territorial Park
A roughly 3,070 sq km glacial lake and mountain park an hour west of Whitehorse, the classic Yukon paddle and campground.
Every stay booked through The Yukon funds one verified tonne of carbon removal — same room, same price, the climate action already built into checkout.
You're not charged more and the hotel isn't paid less. It's just what happens when you tap Reserve.