Chilkoot Trail National Historic Site of Canada is closed until further notice, including access to fall hiking and camping, and Log Cabin parking lot.
Access to Chilkoot Trail National Historic Site of Canada is strictly prohibited.
Chilkoot Trail National Historic Site of Canada is closed until further notice, including access to fall hiking and camping, and Log Cabin parking lot.
Access to Chilkoot Trail National Historic Site of Canada is strictly prohibited.
Follow the fabled Chilkoot Trail along the centuries old path first crossed by Chilkoot Tlingit traders and later stormed by the Klondike Gold Rush stampeders. Hike through narrow windswept valleys and scale the precipitous Chilkoot Pass. Visit a Victorian-era church still standing in a vanished boom town. Straddle the historic boundary between British Columbia and Alaska on a route revealing the immense natural wealth of the North.
Featured things to do
Current Conditions
Fees
Contact us
205-300 Main St
Whitehorse YT Y1A 2B5
Email address: pc.chilkootinfo.pc@canada.ca
North America toll free:
Phone number:
1-800-661-0486
Local and overseas:
Phone number:
1-867-667-3910
24 hour emergency dispatch:
Phone number:
1-780-852-3100
Planning to visit during COVID-19?
Sites nearby
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S.S. Klondike National Historic SiteSteam-powered sternwheelers were the Yukon’s link to the outside world for almost a century. The S.S. Klondike National Historic Site in Whitehorse honours these vessels, so vital to the settlement of the North.
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Klondike National Historic SitesStep back into the days of the 1898 Klondike Gold Rush. Prowl a paddlewheeler. Explore goldfields. Magical Dawson City is a frontier town where history mingles with everyday life.
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Kluane National Park and ReserveWith vast icefields and 17 of Canada’s 20 highest peaks, Kluane offers outstanding alpine scenery, rich First Nations culture and history, and a mix of extreme adventure and accessible outdoor recreation.
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Vuntut National ParkExplore untouched northern landscapes and learn the story of the Vuntut Gwitchin people and their relationship to the land and animals of the northern Yukon.
