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Spend three nights near Whitehorse chasing the Aurora Borealis from a modern remote lodge. This all‑inclusive winter package bundles flights, meals, snowshoes and guided outings—ideal for first‑time aurora hunters who want comfort and convenience.
Spend three nights near Whitehorse chasing the Aurora Borealis from a modern remote lodge. This all‑inclusive winter package bundles flights, meals, snowshoes and guided outings—ideal for first‑time aurora hunters who want comfort and convenience.
Night air in the Yukon bites with clarity: a high, cold openness that lets the aurora unfurl like a slow curtain. At a remote modern lodge outside Whitehorse you step from a wood-fired common room into dark fields; the sky does the rest. Over three days this packaged adventure pairs guided Aurora viewing with snowshoeing, a Carcross day trip and lodge comforts—hot tub, family‑style meals and optional dog sledding.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by West Trek Tours · Whitehorse, Yukon
Night air in the Yukon bites with clarity: a high, cold openness that lets the aurora unfurl like a slow curtain. At a remote modern lodge outside Whitehorse you step from a wood-fired common room into dark fields; the sky does the rest. Over three days this packaged adventure pairs guided Aurora viewing with snowshoeing, a Carcross day trip and lodge comforts—hot tub, family‑style meals and optional dog sledding.
The region sits on glacially carved plateaus above the Yukon River; nearby features include the quartz of the Coast Mountains foothills and the sandy sweep of Carcross Desert, a remnant of post‑glacial lakebed. Whitehorse grew during the Klondike Gold Rush and remains home to Kwanlin Dün and Ta’an Kwäch’än First Nations whose culture threads local place names and interpretive tours.
Expect long, cold nights and daytime light that favors quick outdoor loops: easy snowshoe routes, short hikes to totem poles in Carcross, and scenic drives to salt‑boxed viewpoints. Guides provide winter outerwear, transfers and meals; travellers should bring high‑calorie snacks, a spare battery for cameras, and patience—the aurora is never guaranteed but often generous under clear skies.
Practical tips: arrive with a valid passport for the included Air North flight; plan layered base and insulating layers, waterproof boots and hand warmers; hydrate and eat well to stave off cold‑related fatigue. Nighttime aurora photography benefits from a tripod and wide‑angle lens; keep movements slow when leaving trees for open sky to preserve night vision. Bring a small thermos for long cold watches.
Roundtrip Air North flight from Vancouver, two nights lodge accommodation, meals, transfers, guided activities, winter clothing and snowshoe use are included.
Late fall through early spring (roughly September–April) offers the darkest nights and higher auroral activity; this tour operates in prime winter months.
Nighttime temperatures can dip well below freezing; wear layered base and insulating garments, waterproof boots, and use provided parkas, gloves and balaclavas.
This tour is sold as all sales final—no refunds are offered; the operator may cancel for bad weather or insufficient travelers.
West Trek Tours operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
Night air in the Yukon bites with clarity: a high, cold openness that lets the aurora unfurl like a slow curtain. At a remote modern lodge outside Whitehorse you step from a wood-fired common room into dark fields; the sky does the rest. Over three days this packaged adventure pairs guided Aurora viewing with snowshoeing, a Carcross day trip and lodge comforts—hot tub, family‑style meals and optional dog sledding.
Night air in the Yukon bites with clarity: a high, cold openness that lets the aurora unfurl like a slow curtain. At a remote modern lodge outside Whitehorse you step from a wood-fired common room into dark fields; the sky does the rest. Over three days this packaged adventure pairs guided Aurora viewing with snowshoeing, a Carcross day trip and lodge comforts—hot tub, family‑style meals and optional dog sledding.
The region sits on glacially carved plateaus above the Yukon River; nearby features include the quartz of the Coast Mountains foothills and the sandy sweep of Carcross Desert, a remnant of post‑glacial lakebed. Whitehorse grew during the Klondike Gold Rush and remains home to Kwanlin Dün and Ta’an Kwäch’än First Nations whose culture threads local place names and interpretive tours.
Expect long, cold nights and daytime light that favors quick outdoor loops: easy snowshoe routes, short hikes to totem poles in Carcross, and scenic drives to salt‑boxed viewpoints. Guides provide winter outerwear, transfers and meals; travellers should bring high‑calorie snacks, a spare battery for cameras, and patience—the aurora is never guaranteed but often generous under clear skies.
Practical tips: arrive with a valid passport for the included Air North flight; plan layered base and insulating layers, waterproof boots and hand warmers; hydrate and eat well to stave off cold‑related fatigue. Nighttime aurora photography benefits from a tripod and wide‑angle lens; keep movements slow when leaving trees for open sky to preserve night vision. Bring a small thermos for long cold watches.