Beaches Attractions In Teslin

YUKON ROAD TRIP - Driving The Golden Circle Route

We spent 7 days driving the world famous Golden Circle Route in the Yukon, one of the best road trips in Canada.

Starting in Whitehorse we headed to Haines Junction, using the beautiful Mount Logan Lodge as our base and hiking around the area. One of the highlights was taking a scenic flight over Kluane National Park!

Afterwards it was onto Haines in Alaska. This part of the drive is stunning, and we had the chance to see grizzly bears feeding on salmon in one of the local rivers.

Across to Skagway, we jumped onboard the historical White Pass and Yukon Route train high into the mountains. Leaving Skagway was like driving across another planet, and we landed in Carcross and stayed at the Southern Lakes Resort.

After exploring the First Nations art in town and wandering around the Carcross Desert, it was time to finish our trip back in Whitehorse.

Thanks to Destination Canada and Travel Yukon for hosting us on our trip to the country.

All footage was shot on:
Sony A7iii .
GoPro HERO6 .
iPhone 8 Plus -

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Happy adventures,
Alesha and Jarryd


Music
Artist - Ehrling
Song - All I need

Sound Cloud -
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Yukon River canoe trip from Whitehorse to Dawson City.

Yukon River canoe trip from Whitehorse to Dawson City.

For more info please visit:

Yukon Vacation 2016

Vacation to Whitehorse, Dawson and Vancouver. August 2016

Norman Wells to Whitehorse

Norman Wells to Whitehorse - April 1 and 2, 2017.

With most of the packing taking place after midnight, we were able to get about three hours of sleep :) We woke up early to finish loading the truck, strap everything down, and depart Norman Wells by 7am on April 1. Everything we owned was in the back of our 2002 Ford F-150 (minus a dirt bike and a quad).

The winter road to Tulita was fairly rough and the slowest going portion of our whole trip. Things smoothed out a bit after the Deline access road and it was pretty easy sailing until closer to Wrigley. Cooler temps the previous night and throughout the morning definitely helped keep the majority of the road firm and in good shape. Hats off to the road crews for keeping conditions passable so late into the season. Due tithe warming temps, the last 45 minutes before Wrigley was dicey! Many deep ruts and drifting around in the mud! Had to focus on the road here so we didn't get any footage unfortunately haha. We made it into Wrigley before noon that day. Less than 24 hours later, the winter road officially closed for the season. Things got too warm and the road couldn't handle any more abuse! We made it out just in time!

After fueling up in Wrigley we headed on to Fort Simpson. The all season road was in excellent shape and very smooth, even better shape than the Alaska Highway I would say. We would spend the night in Fort Simpson and prepare for an even earlier departure the following morning.

We were on the road at 5am on April 2. Smooth going brought us South into Northern BC, fueling in Fort Liard along the way. Shortly after we reached the junction of the Alaska Highway and turned West.

With the beautiful snow capped Rockies ahead of us we approached Stone Mountain Provincial Park where the hill climbs started. Nothing too steep but a good dose of speed at the bottom definitely helped a fully loaded truck with an occasional misfire lol. I should mention the excellent cinnamon buns to be had at the Tetsa River Lodge before getting too deep into the Rockies. Located at mile 375, they bake a mean, sticky-gooey-mess.

Next came Muncho Lake and the Liard River Hot Springs. Even though we were rushing to get to Whitehorse before dark, we took a brief, much-needed soak. The facilities are excellent and the hot springs had a great atmosphere. Our sore rear ends were thankful! We highly recommend this stop.

Refreshed for the final push we headed off again, stopping next in Watson Lake for gas and a bite to eat at Kathy's Kitchen. Onward to Teslin we went, and finally Whitehorse. We even made it well before dark, arriving in town around 8pm. Google maps shows 1,378km at 23 hours from Fort Simpson to Whitehorse... it was a solid 15 hours for us including the stops. But we had get there itis. A more realistic day of driving, taking time to enjoy what you want along the way would be to start from Fort Nelson, BC instead of Fort Simpson, NT like we did.

Although we were rushed, the drive was amazing and we did our best to take as much in as we could. We made the video to give us something to look back on down the road, pun intended :).

Filmed, edited, and uploaded on an iPhone SE

Inn on the Lake Yukon Canada

Find out more about inn on the Lake in the Yukon at

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Please watch: Whale Watching Hervey Bay - Humpback Capital of the World

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Yukon Territory Drive - Watson Lake Robert Campbell Highway - Mark Erney Satellite Dish

10 minutes of my best video clips on a 200 km drive from a remote mining camp in the Yukon Territory to Watson Lake on the Robert Campbell Highway. Recorded by satellite dish technician Mark Erney in June 2012 while providing technical assistance to the camp. Feel what it's like to take a secluded drive through the Yukon Territory. Video taped during the week that the Alaska Highway and Campbell Highway were closed due to wash outs in multiple places from days and days of heavy rain. Includes a clip driving by the famous sign post forest in Watson Lake, which is the largest legal collection of stolen property in the world! Includes some really beautiful scenery and landscape, with captions by Mark Erney. Ending with a 1 minute slideshow showing black bears we saw on the way back to the camp. I love the northern territories and Canada. The people are so cool and friendly! If you have never been to Canada, your missing out. They are some of the nicest people in the world. Hope you enjoy. I thought it was worth sharing with anyone who may be interested. Thank you for watching. Please visit my web site at for more information and resources.

Fort Selkirk, Yukon

RV'ing in Canada's Maritimes - Cavendish PEI

Carmacks to Faro

Drive from Carmacks to Faro Yukon, August 2016

Million Dollar Falls, Yukon

A walk from Million Dollar Falls Campground to the falls on the Takhanne River, along a network of stairs. This is in the Yukon Territory, on the Haines Highway.