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What our customers say

Patricia G.
“We had a fabulous Yukon adventure and made many memories thanks to the excellent service.”
Patricia G.
Lizanne F.
“Yukon Travel was a fantastic company to deal with. Everything was so easy.”

Inspirational Journeys, Authentic Experiences

  • Exclusive and unique Yukon Lights viewing site
  • North facing and unobstructed, away from city lights
  • Historic and heated wall tents with campfires outside
  • Wood-fired stove to stay comfortable and warm
  • Hot drinks provided (coffee, tea, hot chocolate)
  • Snacks provided (chips, cookies, marshmallows)
  • Photos available to download (free!)
  • Located only 25 minutes north of Whitehorse
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Frequently asked
questions

We’re here to help you have a wonderful experience with us in the Yukon. If you need more information please do not hesitate to reach out!

The Northern Lights are caused by activity on the sun. The sun’s energy production fluctuates on an 11-year cycle, and 2025–2026 is considered a peak period of solar activity. During peak years, the sun produces more sunspots and releases large amounts of charged particles into space. These particles form what is known as the solar wind.

The solar wind is a stream of charged particles — mainly electrons and protons — released from the sun’s outer atmosphere (the corona). At extremely high temperatures, gas particles break apart into plasma (a gas of free electrons and nuclei). This plasma escapes the sun’s magnetic field and travels through space in a spiral pattern, sometimes called the “garden-hose effect.”

Earth’s magnetic field directs most of the charged particles toward the polar areas. When these particles collide with gases in Earth’s upper atmosphere, they release energy in the form of light — creating the beautiful colors of the aurora.

The sun follows an 11-year solar cycle, and 2025–2026 marks a peak period known as “solar maximum.” During this time, increased solar activity leads to stronger and more frequent aurora displays — making it an excellent time to visit Yukon for Northern Lights viewing.
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What Yukon experience calls you?

I want to see the aurora borealis.

An aurora is a colorful light show in the sky caused by the Sun. Auroras happen when particles from the Sun interact with gases in our atmosphere, causing beautiful displays of light in the sky. Auroras are often seen in areas near the North Pole or South Pole.

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