Yukon

Région · 🇨🇦 Canada

Population 40 232

Superficie 480 842 km²

Fuseau horaire America/Whitehorse

Site officiel yukon.ca

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Listes recommandées

Dlogic / CC BY 3.0

Yukon Essentials

Explore the rugged landscapes and pioneer history of Canada’s northern frontier. This selection features iconic Gold Rush landmarks like the SS Klondike sternwheeler and Dredge No. 4, alongside the literary legacy of Robert Service and Jack London in Dawson City. Natural highlights include the massive Hubbard Glacier in Kluane National Park and the basaltic cliffs of Miles Canyon. Cultural centers in Whitehorse and Dawson City provide insight into the heritage of the Kwanlin Dün and Tr’ondëk Hwëch’in First Nations.

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Mr. David Sinson, NOAA, Office of… / Public domain

Yukon's Natural Wonders

The Saint Elias Mountains in the Yukon territory contain some of North America's most significant geological features. This collection highlights the region's massive icefields and high-altitude peaks, including Mount Saint Elias and Mount Lucania. The list features extensive valley glaciers like the Donjek and Lowell, which have historically shaped the landscape through surges and river blockages. These sites represent a wilderness of tidewater glaciers, alpine lakes, and the largest non-polar icefield in the world.

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Yukon Parks & Campgrounds

This collection features Yukon's diverse territorial parks and campgrounds, ranging from the jagged peaks of Tombstone Mountain to the historic basalt cliffs of Miles Canyon. It includes sites along the Klondike and Alaska Highways, offering access to glacial lakes and rivers significant to the Gold Rush. Highlights include Congdon Creek on Kluane Lake and Snag Junction, located near the site of North America's lowest recorded temperature. These locations provide infrastructure for hiking, paddling, and exploring the subarctic wilderness.

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Canadian2006

Yukon Aviation Gateways

These aviation hubs are the lifelines of Yukon, connecting the capital of Whitehorse to remote northern outposts and historic gold-mining regions. The network includes international entries like Erik Nielsen Whitehorse International and vital community links like Old Crow, Yukon’s only year-round fly-in settlement. Several facilities, such as Watson Lake, were established as part of the World War II Northwest Staging Route. These airports provide critical access for tourism in Kluane National Park, mining operations in the Klondike, and essential supplies for isolated communities.

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Dlogic / CC BY 3.0

Historic Sites of the Yukon

This collection documents the Yukon’s evolution from indigenous ancestral lands to the height of the Klondike Gold Rush. It features the SS Klondike sternwheeler in Whitehorse, the massive industrial machinery of Dredge No. 4, and the Tr'ochek fishing site, which preserves the heritage of the Tr’ondëk Hwëch’in. Visitors can explore the literary history of Jack London in Dawson City, indigenous traditions at Da Ku Cultural Center, and the remnants of boomtowns like Silver City and Yukon Crossing.

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