A trip to the Yukon Territory is one you will never forget. This gorgeous area offers unlimited recreation, with clear bodies of water, crisp, clean air and so many activities to enjoy, you won't know what to do first.
While the Alaska Highway is a joy to travel start to finish, there are several stops that make the journey extra special.
Not all that glitters is gold, unless it’s in Dawson City. Here are the best things to do and experience in this small Klondike town.
A Swiss couple is planning an adventure to the Great White North by renting an RV
Destruction Bay and Burwash Landing support government services and tourism in the sparsely populated Yukon.
This looped road trip will take you through four historical towns of the Yukon Territory.
10 exciting things to see and do when embarking on your summer adventure on the Alaska Highway
Dawson City, Yukon, is a ways off the Alaska Highway but worth the trip
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.
The great thing about a caravan is having guides who know the area and can showcase the best there is to see in each community: entertainment, attractions, campgrounds and restaurants.
Art is in the eye of the beholder; just ask any visitor to Dawson Creek. The renowned Dawson Creek Art Gallery offers up some amazing Canadian art of the traditional variety, but a few steps outside the box turn up some more unusual artistic fare.
Nature lovers and history buffs can explore the region by bike, foot, or aboard a stationary steamship in beautiful Whitehorse, Yukon.
Galleries and festivals are overflowing with the abundance of art in this northern city.
Sue and Steve Thomas have been RVing in Yukon and Alaska for the past 20 years. So enamoured of the north were these two that they decided to make it their permanent home.
The heart of Whitehorse extends far beyond the city limits, and can appeal to the taste of any RVer.
Last summer, longtime snowbirds Cal Wilson and Lynn Dent-Wilson travelled through northern B.C. to Yukon and Alaska to visit old stomping grounds and soak up some history.
