Spend four days based in Whitehorse with three guided evenings at a low-light AuroraCentre. This package mixes relaxed daytime sightseeing with repeated Northern Lights outings—ideal for travelers who want multiple chances to see the aurora.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
Stand on the frosted edge of the tree line outside Whitehorse as the sky begins to move—the aurora teases and then unfurls in ribboned greens and pinks, a living ceiling that dares you to look up. This four-day package centers on evenings at the AuroraCentre, where low light and open northern sky increase your odds of seeing the lights while daytime hours are kept free for exploring Whitehorse’s compact streets and rugged riverscapes.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
4 days (3 nights)
Fitness Level
Suitable for most fitness levels; activities are low-intensity but require comfort in cold conditions and short walks on uneven ground.
Wildlife
History
Whitehorse expanded during the Klondike gold rush and retains riverport and logging-era sites like the SS Klondike and the Old Log Church, reflecting early 20th-century frontier life.
Conservation
Dark-sky considerations and low-impact viewing are prioritized at AuroraCentre locations; visitors are encouraged to minimize light pollution and pack out all waste.
Reserve your spot on the Yukon Aurora Viewing Package | 4 days today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Dress in thermal layers
Nights can plunge well below freezing—use a moisture-wicking base, insulating mid-layer, and windproof outer shell.
Bring a tripod and manual camera
Long exposures (5–15s) capture aurora detail; smartphones can work but a tripod improves clarity.
Plan flexible evenings
Guides may alter viewing locations based on cloud cover and aurora forecasts—stay ready to depart later in the night.
Protect batteries from cold
Keep spare camera and phone batteries warm in an inner pocket to avoid rapid drainage.
Insulated parka or down jacket
Core warmth for long nights outdoors where temperatures can be well below freezing.
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Base and mid-layers (wool/synthetic)
Layering lets you regulate temperature between sheltered viewing spots and night air.
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Tripod and camera with manual settings
Necessary for high-quality aurora photos and long-exposure control.
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Insulated winter boots with good traction
Keeps feet warm while walking short distances over snow, ice, or gravel.
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