In the Northwest Territories you can live out your ideal RVing adventure. There are vast lakes and rivers, majestic wildlife and numerous roadside parks and campgrounds to visit along the way—not to mention a wide range of other attractions to suit all interests.
Head north and see all the natural wonders and discoveries that Canadian RVers are excited about.
Cast your line and relax this summer in sunny Yellowknife, Northwest Territories.
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From dog sledding to arts and cultural features, Yellowknife has activities to keep you entertained.
Take an RV journey north to the land of the midnight sun: NWT, Yellowknife and points in between.
Eat your way across Canada from farmers market to farmers market
Riley and Karen Caton are on a journey of a lifetime, travelling to all the American states and Canadian provinces.
Travellers with a passion for adventure, the outdoors and fresh pan-fried Arctic char will always have a place in their hearts for beautiful Yellowknife, NWT.
Yellowknife has 20 hours of daylight every day during its short summer, and a breathtaking light show in the sky every clear night from mid-August to mid-April.
Drive along the Waterfalls Route in the Deh Cho Region, snapping photos of beautiful scenery and unique wildlife in one of the most beautiful areas of the Northwest Territories.
Visitors to the Northwest Territories are often surprised at the diversity of the region’s extensive parks and the natural beauty of this expansive area.
Using the materials of the forest and time-honoured methods while incorporating modern resources, artisans of the Dehcho region create traditional crafts that are both useful and decorative.
Beautiful scenery, raging waterfalls, interesting wildlife, colourful history and a wide range of outdoor activities make Fort Providence a popular destination for many travellers.
Feel the pulse of Yellowknife in historic Old Town or at the Prince of Wales Northern Heritage Centre.
Fort Simpson is an Arctic community that boasts excellent displays of the aurora borealis, among other wonders. Fort Simpson is also the place from which visitors can access Nahanni National Park Reserve.
The Dene people were the original inhabitants of what is now Fort Simpson, and they refer to the area as Liidli Kue—the place where two rivers meet.
