Cross rugged mountain passes and historic borders on the White Pass Summit and Yukon Suspension Bridge Tour. Experience dramatic landscapes and rich Klondike Gold Rush history on this accessible wilderness journey from Skagway.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
Emerging from the bustle of Skagway’s docks, the road to White Pass thrusts you into the wild spine of the Coast Mountains, where the land’s rugged bones rise sharply around the Klondike Highway. Here, the relentless rush of the Tutshi River dares you to keep pace, carving deep gorges beneath towering spruce and cedar. This 3.75-hour tour blends history with raw wilderness, guiding travelers through a landscape defined by both nature’s force and human endeavor.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
3.5–4 hours
Fitness Level
Suitable for travelers of all fitness levels; involves minimal walking with short flat trail sections.
Wildlife
History
The White Pass region was a critical route during the Klondike Gold Rush, linking hopeful prospectors to Yukon riches through steep mountain passes.
Conservation
Efforts focus on preserving fragile alpine ecosystems and river habitats, supported by educational signage to minimize visitor impact.
Reserve your spot on the Summit Experience & Yukon Suspension Bridge Tour today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Bring your passport
This tour crosses the U.S.-Canada border twice; ensure you have a valid passport or approved identification to avoid denial of participation.
Wear sturdy footwear
Expect uneven paths, gravel trails, and the swaying suspension bridge—trail shoes with good grip are recommended.
Dress in layers
Mountain weather shifts quickly; layering helps you stay comfortable in sun, wind, and occasional rain.
Stay hydrated
Though the tour includes vehicle transport, bring water for short hikes and stops at scenic viewpoints to stay refreshed.
Water bottle
Keep hydrated during outdoor stops and brief walks around the suspension bridge.
Layered clothing
Adapt quickly to temperature and weather changes in a mountain environment.
Comfortable hiking shoes
Provide stability and grip on gravel, dirt paths, and the suspension bridge.
Camera or smartphone
Capture dramatic vistas, waterfalls, and historic sites along the route.