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Head north of 60 for a full-day guided fishing trip from Whitehorse, chasing pike, lake trout and grayling in remote bays and deep-water humps. Expert guides supply boats, gear and a shore lunch on full-day outings—ideal for beginners and seasoned anglers alike.
Head north of 60 for a full-day guided fishing trip from Whitehorse, chasing pike, lake trout and grayling in remote bays and deep-water humps. Expert guides supply boats, gear and a shore lunch on full-day outings—ideal for beginners and seasoned anglers alike.
The boat slips from a quiet shoreline and the lake opens like a cold blue promise. Wind moves across the water and the motor hums while you scan for a rise or the sudden wake of a pike. Here, north of 60, rivers and lakes push you away from crowds and into wide places where the land still feels in charge.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by North Country Outdoor Adventures · Whitehorse, Yukon
The boat slips from a quiet shoreline and the lake opens like a cold blue promise. Wind moves across the water and the motor hums while you scan for a rise or the sudden wake of a pike. Here, north of 60, rivers and lakes push you away from crowds and into wide places where the land still feels in charge.
This is Yukon country: glacially carved basins, granite shorelines and long summer light born of the subarctic. The Klondike Gold Rush and Indigenous fishing traditions shaped local settlement patterns, while geology—bedrock ridges and underwater humps—creates the structure fish use. Bald eagles and moose read the shoreline like a map; the fish read the same currents.
On a guided day trip from Whitehorse you fish from an Alumarine boat, casting for pike in sheltered bays, jigging deep humps for lake trout or trolling breaklines for larger fish. The guide plans routes based on water, weather and season; full-day trips often end with a fresh fish shore lunch.
Practical side: bring layered clothing, polarized sunglasses, and a waterproof pack for camera and extra layers. Expect a 6-hour outing with chances to learn fly, spin or bait techniques; beginners are welcome and rental rods and tackle are provided. Confirm launch point and licence requirements before you go, and be prepared for changing conditions—southern Yukon weather can shift quickly. This trip blends remote-water technique with simple comforts—good snacks, local knowledge and a day spent where rivers and lakes dare you to slow down.
easy.
6 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels; involves short boardings and standing or sitting while fishing.
Visitors should check Yukon regulations—many anglers require a sportfishing licence; contact the operator ahead of time to confirm whether one is included or must be purchased.
Common targets include northern pike, lake trout and Arctic grayling; the guide will plan methods (jigging, trolling, fly or spin) based on species and conditions.
Yes—this operator supplies all equipment and accommodates beginners, offering casting and basic instruction during the outing.
This listing notes all sales final and trips may be cancelled for bad weather—verify specific booking terms with the operator before reserving.
Whitehorse’s development was shaped by river navigation and the Klondike era; Indigenous communities (Kwanlin Dün, Ta’an Kwäch’än) have long-standing fishing relationships with these waterways.
Follow Yukon fishing regulations, practice catch-and-release in sensitive waters, and pack out all waste; low-impact angling helps preserve fish stocks and spawning habitats.
North Country Outdoor Adventures operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The boat slips from a quiet shoreline and the lake opens like a cold blue promise. Wind moves across the water and the motor hums while you scan for a rise or the sudden wake of a pike. Here, north of 60, rivers and lakes push you away from crowds and into wide places where the land still feels in charge.
The boat slips from a quiet shoreline and the lake opens like a cold blue promise. Wind moves across the water and the motor hums while you scan for a rise or the sudden wake of a pike. Here, north of 60, rivers and lakes push you away from crowds and into wide places where the land still feels in charge.
This is Yukon country: glacially carved basins, granite shorelines and long summer light born of the subarctic. The Klondike Gold Rush and Indigenous fishing traditions shaped local settlement patterns, while geology—bedrock ridges and underwater humps—creates the structure fish use. Bald eagles and moose read the shoreline like a map; the fish read the same currents.
On a guided day trip from Whitehorse you fish from an Alumarine boat, casting for pike in sheltered bays, jigging deep humps for lake trout or trolling breaklines for larger fish. The guide plans routes based on water, weather and season; full-day trips often end with a fresh fish shore lunch.
Practical side: bring layered clothing, polarized sunglasses, and a waterproof pack for camera and extra layers. Expect a 6-hour outing with chances to learn fly, spin or bait techniques; beginners are welcome and rental rods and tackle are provided. Confirm launch point and licence requirements before you go, and be prepared for changing conditions—southern Yukon weather can shift quickly. This trip blends remote-water technique with simple comforts—good snacks, local knowledge and a day spent where rivers and lakes dare you to slow down.