Yukon Holiday parks: no available offers. Here are other great options for your stay!
9.4 97 reviews
Yukon
17/10 – 19/10
NZ$333/nighttotal: NZ$666 (2 )
Inn On The Lake
1 1
chalet , Whitehorse
This chalet is situated in the North End of Whitehorse, within easy walking distance of the North End Gallery, MacBride Museum of Yukon History, and Midnight Sun Gallery & Gifts. It has received very good user ratings, indicating a high level of satisfaction from previous guests. The chalet offers comfortable accommodation with a terrace or balcony, a garden, and a restaurant. Guests can enjoy free Wi-Fi, parking, and the use of bicycles, as well as a range of services including tour/ticket assistance and wedding services.
9.6 166 reviews
Yukon
10/07 – 12/07
NZ$198/nighttotal: NZ$396 (2 )
Wilderness Cabin At Kluane Np
1 2
cabin , Haines Junction
This cosy log cabin is located just a short drive from Haines Junction, offering easy access to the stunning Kluane National Park. The property has consistently received excellent ratings for its location, cleanliness and overall experience. The cabin can accommodate up to four guests and features a fully equipped kitchen, a dedicated campfire area and large windows offering panoramic views of the surrounding wilderness. Guests can enjoy a self-sufficient stay, with access to hiking trails, scenic drives and wildlife viewing opportunities within the park.
10 43 reviews
Yukon
17/10 – 19/10
NZ$116/nighttotal: NZ$232 (2 )
Magundy Getaway 2
1 1
cabin , Faro
This cosy cabin is located in the Magundy River Valley, around 42km from Faro, offering peace and quiet surrounded by trees with a mountain view. It has excellent user, location and cleanliness ratings, making it a popular choice for travellers. The cabin has one bedroom and one bathroom, accommodating up to two guests. It is equipped with a kitchen, a garden, parking, internet, and features a wood-burning stove, solar power and fresh water from the well. Guests can enjoy nearby hiking trails, the Magundy River, and winter activities such as ice fishing and snowshoeing.
10 160 reviews
Yukon
17/10 – 19/10
NZ$269/nighttotal: NZ$538 (2 )
Soulstice Retreat On Crag Lake
1 1
cabin , Carcross
This charming lakeside retreat is situated just 13.5km from Carcross, Yukon, a vibrant village rich in Tlingit and Tagish First Nations culture and history, and 85km from Whitehorse. The cabin has consistently received excellent ratings for its location, cleanliness, and overall guest experience. The cosy dwelling offers one bedroom and can comfortably accommodate up to four guests. Guests can enjoy a range of amenities including a sauna, fire pit, greenhouse, and meandering trails, as well as access to a Mongolian yurt for larger groups.
Frequently asked questions about campings in Yukon
Are there any popular sports or events to experience in the Yukon?
The Yukon has a fantastic range of sporting events and activities. The Yukon Quest International Sled Dog Race is a world-renowned event, attracting mushers and spectators from around the globe. For summer activities, the Yukon River boasts excellent whitewater rafting opportunities, and there are numerous fishing derbies throughout the territory. Many smaller local events happen throughout the year, so checking local listings closer to your travel dates is advisable.
Which lesser-known sights are worth visiting in the Yukon?
While Dawson City and Whitehorse are popular, consider exploring the less-visited areas. The Tombstone Territorial Park offers stunning hiking trails and unique geological formations. The Kluane National Park and Reserve, a UNESCO World Heritage site, has incredible scenery beyond the well-trodden paths. Also consider visiting the impressive Five Fingers Rapids on the Yukon River.
What are the best holiday parks for families and kids in Yukon?
The high season in the Yukon typically runs from June to August, coinciding with the warmest weather and the longest daylight hours. This is when most tourists visit to enjoy hiking, wildlife viewing, and outdoor activities.
What are the best pet friendly holiday parks in Yukon?
Yukon cuisine blends traditional Indigenous ingredients with influences from Canadian and other international cultures. Locally sourced fish, especially salmon and trout, are staples. Game meats like moose and caribou feature prominently in many dishes. Wild berries, like blueberries and cranberries, are used in jams, pies, and other desserts. Many restaurants offer locally sourced ingredients, showcasing the unique flavours of the region.
What are the best holiday parks with parking in Yukon?
Absolutely! The Yukon boasts numerous campsites, ranging from established campgrounds with facilities to more remote, backcountry options. Many parks, such as Kluane National Park and Tombstone Territorial Park, offer various camping experiences. Remember to be bear aware and follow all safety guidelines when camping in the wilderness.
How can you interact with the local community and discover the culture in the Yukon?
Visiting local markets, like the Whitehorse Farmers Market, is a great way to interact with Yukoners and sample local produce. Several cultural centres and museums, such as the Yukon Beringia Interpretive Centre, offer insights into the territory's history and Indigenous cultures. Consider joining a guided tour that includes interactions with local communities to learn more about their traditions and way of life.
Does the Yukon have any weather, wildlife, or natural hazards travellers should know about?
Yes, travellers should be aware of several factors. The Yukon experiences extreme temperature variations, with hot summers and very cold winters. Wildlife encounters are possible; be bear aware, and maintain a safe distance from all animals. Mosquitoes can be prevalent in summer. Be prepared for varied weather conditions and pack accordingly. Check for any current advisories before embarking on any outdoor activities.
What are the top hiking trails in the Yukon for families?
Many trails in the Yukon are suitable for families, depending on the age and fitness level of the children. The trails around Emerald Lake in Kluane National Park are relatively easy and offer stunning scenery. Several shorter trails within the Gold Rush National Historic Site in Dawson City are also family-friendly. Always check trail conditions and difficulty ratings before setting out.
What is the ideal three-day itinerary in the Yukon?
A three-day itinerary would likely focus on one area. Spending the time in Whitehorse allows for exploring the city, visiting the SS Klondike National Historic Site, and perhaps a day trip to nearby areas. Alternatively, focusing on Dawson City offers a chance to experience the gold rush history and explore the surrounding landscapes. A third option could be based in Kluane National Park, for hiking and wildlife viewing. Choosing a specific focus will allow for a more fulfilling experience.