Getting to Yukon By Air

Condor flys direct from Frankfurt/Main to Whitehorse twice a week (Tuesdays and Thursdays) between the middle of May and the beginning of October.

Daily service is available to Whitehorse through Vancouver, B.C. via Air Canada.

Air North, Yukon’s Airline provides Boeing 737 service daily from Vancouver and Mon/Wed/Fri from Calgary or Edmonton to Whitehorse, as well as Hawker Siddeley 748 service between Whitehorse, Dawson City, Inuvik and Fairbanks. (Note: Fairbanks service is on a seasonal basis).

Getting To Yukon By Road

Alaska Highway - from Dawson Creek, British Columbia (approx. 900 miles to Whitehorse)

Stewart Cassiar Highway (No. 37) - from Kitwanga, British Columbia (approx. 800 miles to Whitehorse)

Use our Online Directions Planer to get the best driving directions.

Motorists are advised to check the Yukon Road Report (issued weekdays) before driving these highways. The Alaska Highway, in better condition than the Stewart Cassiar, is undergoing major upgrades at points throughout its 1,388-mile (2,233-km) length.

Gasoline prices along the Alaska Highway and Stewart Cassiar Highway range from approx. 95 cents/litre to over 120 cents/litre in remote locations. Signs indicating the distance to the next gas station are posted on both highways.

Rental vehicles in the Yukon are available through Norcan Sales-Rental-Leasing (National Car Rental) and Budget Rent-a-Car.

Getting to Yukon By Ship

The Alaska Ferry System & Marine Highway runs vehicle and passenger ferries between Bellingham, Washington, and several ports-of-call in Alaska. To reach the Yukon, disembark at Skagway and head over the White Pass, or dock at Haines and enter via the Chilkat Pass.