Step back in time and rediscover a Hudson Bay trading route while paddling the historic and mesmerizing Pelly River.  This guided canoe journey will take you back to the uncharted Northwest of the 1840’s where the fur-trade was driven to reach the outer-most corners of Canada.

Do you dream of paddling the best rivers of the North? Do you thrive on canoeing in whitewater? Do you want to learn how to improve your canoe skills? In just one week you can paddle three of Yukon’s most exiting whitewater rivers.  The Yukon’s best whitewater rivers await you on this exciting canoe adventure of a life-time!

Imagine yourself where only few people go, where the scenery leads into the remote northern wilderness and where you can prove your canoe skills on one of Yukon’s most exciting rivers - imagine yourself on the Yukon’s Hess River.

One of North America’s last true frontiers, the Bonnet Plume River
winds through the majestic Peel Watershed along the Mackenzie Mountains
into the very heart of Yukon’s untouched wilderness.

For canoe enthusiasts, photographers, gold seekers and everybody who is looking to relax in some remote and pristine country. Find solitude among the mountains of the McQuesten River.

The Nisutlin River is a beautiful wilderness river, ideally suited as a first time experience or as a family tour with children.

The 370 kilometer tour (includes about 170 km on the Yukon River) through the solitude of the Teslin River is one of our favorite canoe adventures and it is especially suitable for the novice canoeist.

The Wind River is renowned for its remote beauty, hiking and whitewater for the intermediate canoeist. The headwaters of the Wind are only accessible by float plane, and the legendary Beaver or Otter aircraft takes us through the spectacular Bonnet Plume Range of the northern Yukon into McClusky Lake.

Accessible only by float plane, this stunning trip begins aboard a DeHavilland Beaver or Otter air plane that takes you into a lush alpine valley, moves through the awe-inspiring Mackenzie Mountain range and drops you off in the tranquil Duo Lakes.

Travelling over 300 kilometres over the course of 15 days / 14 nights, this trip is ideal for the novice canoeist in search of wildlife encounters and spectacular Yukon scenery.