Spend an evening between Whitehorse and Carcross snowshoeing, visiting a northern wildlife museum, and watching the aurora from a heated semi-private dome. This accessible six-hour outing pairs guided winter activity with gourmet comfort and an optional dog-sled thrill.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
A cold breath of Yukon air meets the warm glow of a heated dome as you step from the shuttle into a wide northern sky. Snow hushes the world; overhead the aurora teases in curtains of green and violet that flex and pulse like an unseen tide. The evening moves between quiet, guided snowshoeing through groomed trails and the intimate comfort of a semi-private glass-roofed dome where hot chocolate steams and charcuterie waits.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
6 hours
Fitness Level
Suitable for most fitness levels—guided snowshoe segments are short and paced for groups
Wildlife
History
This corridor between Whitehorse and Carcross saw seasonal travel routes used for centuries by Southern Tutchone and Tagish peoples and later by gold-rush prospectors and supply teams.
Conservation
Respect dark-sky practices by minimizing flashlight use and following guide instructions; staying on designated trails reduces winter damage to fragile tundra and riparian zones.
Reserve your spot on the Northern Lights Viewing in a Semi-Private Dome in Whitehorse today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Dress in warm layers
Temperatures can drop quickly; use insulating base layers, a mid-layer, and a windproof outer shell to stay comfortable in the dome and on the trail.
Bring a camera and tripod
Aurora photography needs long exposures—pack a tripod and learn basic night settings or use a steady surface in the dome.
Hydrate and eat before heading out
A warm dinner and hot drinks are provided, but having a snack before the shuttle helps prevent chill and fatigue during outdoor stops.
Prepare for limited refund flexibility
This tour operates under an all-sales-final policy; check weather and your plans before booking and add travel insurance if needed.
Insulated, waterproof boots
Keeps feet dry and warm while snowshoeing and waiting outdoors for the aurora.
winter
Layered clothing and a warm hat/gloves
Modular layers let you adjust warmth between active snowshoeing and relaxed dome time.
winter
Camera with tripod or stable mount
Essential for capturing low-light aurora scenes with long exposures.
Headlamp with red mode
Useful for walking between shuttle, trailhead, and dome without disrupting night vision.