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Leave Whitehorse behind and stand under Yukon night where guides and a photographer-ready site set the stage for the aurora. This late-night tour gives you four hours at a dark-sky viewing site—bring warm layers, a tripod if you shoot, and patience for the sky to perform.
Leave Whitehorse behind and stand under Yukon night where guides and a photographer-ready site set the stage for the aurora. This late-night tour gives you four hours at a dark-sky viewing site—bring warm layers, a tripod if you shoot, and patience for the sky to perform.
Book with Arctic Range Adventure
Book directly with Arctic Range Adventure for the best rates and real-time scheduling.
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Operated by Arctic Range Adventure · Whitehorse, Yukon
The tour begins under a wide, cold sky where iron-black trees and distant ridgelines frame a horizon that can suddenly ignite with light. You drive away from Whitehorse until the town's glow thins to a memory; at a custom-built viewing site your guide—often a professional photographer—sets up a low, heated shelter and points toward the expected band of activity. The aurora here feels like a living curtain: green waves that flex and reach, a solar wind whisper that dares you to keep watch.
easy.
4–5 hours.
Suitable for all fitness levels; requires the ability to stand or sit outdoors for several hours in cold conditions.
No—aurora activity depends on solar conditions and weather. The tour provides access to optimal dark-sky locations and expert guidance, but there is no guarantee.
Nighttime temperatures can range well below freezing in winter (down to -20°C to -30°C). Dress in insulated, layered clothing, wear a warm hat, mittens, and insulated boots.
Yes—hotel pick-up and drop-off are included as part of the tour; confirm exact pickup time on your booking voucher.
Modern phones can capture some aurora if you use a stable mount and long-exposure camera mode, but a mirrorless/DSLR with a tripod and manual controls will produce the best results.
Yukon First Nations have long stories explaining the aurora as spiritual phenomena; the region’s low light and inland climate have made it a preferred viewing area for centuries.
Minimize light pollution and pack out all waste; small-group viewing and use of remote sites helps protect local wildlife and preserve dark-sky conditions.
Arctic Range Adventure operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
Book with Arctic Range Adventure
Book directly with Arctic Range Adventure for the best rates and real-time scheduling.
Reserve Now