

Summer’s midnight sun shines more impressively the farther north you travel. These endless days are reason enough to visit North Yukon and Yukon’s Arctic region, but this spectacular area offers far more.
It’s clear this region is largely untouched, but don’t let it fool you–it has seen its share of action. The dramatic landscape shows the effects of eons of relentless weather and geological forces, and each year sees the impressive migration of tens of thousands of caribou.
With five protected wilderness parks, deciding which to visit is often determined by logistics. Much of the region is accessible only by air or water and getting there is part of the adventure. Sticking to the highway offers its own unforgettable experiences, made up of multicoloured tundra, towering peaks and thrilling wildlife viewing.
Regardless which part of this region you explore, you’ll be one of the few to have done so—which is gratifying on a whole other level.
Picture the scene, you're driving down the highway at golden hour, the warm rays of the sun drench the hillsides in a honey-glaze as caribou forage for wild flowering tundra plants, a shy calf is nestled between the legs of its mother. Now picture missing all of that because you failed to plan ahead. Stumble across priceless scenes like this and more by booking your vehicle, planning your route and securing your accommodation.
Nestled within the natural beauty of the Yukon's expanse lies Eagle Plain, a place for a refueling of mind, body & the car if you're heading further North & Old Crow. As well as Old Crow, a remote community accessible only by air where you'll find ancient traditions blended with modern innovations.