Canadian Arctic Tours
Booking one of these amazing Canadian Arctic Tours will open up an entirely new world full of adventure for you.
Canadian Arctic tours are an unforgettable experience, taking travellers into the wildest parts of the country to view stunning wildlife, landscapes, and natural phenomena. From dazzling Aurora Borealis experiences to trekking in Tombstone Park, Canadian Arctic tours will surprise you with show-stopping beauty at every turn. Looking for a unique experience in the Canadian backcountry? Check out our list of Canadian Arctic tours below.
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Displaying 27 of 27 tours
Displaying 27 of 27 tours
Canadian Arctic
Aurora Borealis Tour
Embark on a bucket-list adventure in Northern Canada’s Yukon territory, where the Aurora Borealis ripples into the night sky, rendering its audience mesmerized as it ebbs and flows.
Canadian Arctic
Aurora Borealis and Southern Lakes Resort Tour
Experience the enchanting Aurora Borealis itinerary, elevated with a 3-night sojourn at the Southern Lakes Resort in Whitehorse, Yukon. This exceptional journey into Canada’s north offers an ideal haven for relaxation and rejuvenation. By day, immerse yourself in the natural beauty of Whitehorse, and by night, engage in captivating pursuits under the awe-inspiring northern lights that dance across our skies.
Canadian Arctic
Trekking in Yukon’s Tombstone Park
Tombstone Territorial Park is often referred to as the Northern Hemisphere’s Patagonia. This remote part of the Yukon is blessed with incredible hiking and scenery, and is truly a once in a lifetime trip for hikers and trekkers that love remote, unspoiled wilderness.
Canadian Arctic
Big Salmon River Canoe Tour
Is there anything more spectacular than spending time in Canada’s far north, away from the stresses over everyday life? This 12-day canoe tour allows you to marvel at this beautiful part of the Yukon.
Canadian Arctic
Yukon’s Autumn Colours and Northern Lights Self-Drive Tour
The Yukon’s Autumn Colours and Northern Lights Self-Drive Tour is an exciting self-drive itinerary that will take you on an incredible journey into the wild north. You’ll spend 13 days driving from one amazing park or town to the next while camping in your tent-equipped four-wheel-drive vehicle.
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Yukon Dog Sledding Expedition
During the winter months, the endless wilderness and stunning mountain landscapes of Yukon sparkle under a blanket of snow. On the Yukon Dog Sledding Expedition, you’ll enjoy the majestic beauty of the north on an unforgettable sledding adventure.
Canadian Arctic
Northern Lights Wilderness Escape
Journey to the Northwest Territories for the winter wilderness adventure of a lifetime! The Northern Lights Wilderness Escape takes you from Yellowknife to a wilderness lodge that is only accessible by bush plane for a winter experience unlike any other.
Canadian Arctic
Yukon River Canoe Trip
Is there a better way to get away from it all then on a canoe, exploring the beauty of Canada’s Northern Yukon Territory? This guided canoe tour is the trip if you want to discover the wild Canadian North.
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Alaska & Yukon Adventure Tour
Let the rolling tundra, snaking inlets, stark blue glaciers tucked in the foot of snow-swept mountains envelop you as you paddle the Yukon and Teslin Rivers and twist through subarctic passes by foot.
Canadian Arctic
Arctic Ocean and Dempster Highway Road Trip
The ultimate northern road trip! On the weeklong Arctic Ocean and Dempster Highway Road Trip, you will visit Tuktoyaktuk, an Inuvialuit hamlet on the Arctic Coast. This incredible road trip will take you through mountain ranges and alpine tundra, crossing remote rivers to reach the end of this iconic gravel road. People come from all round the world to drive the Dempster Highway and make their way to Inuvik, Tuktoyaktuk and the Arctic Ocean.
Alaska
The Rockies, Yukon, and Alaska Hiking & Camping Tour
Want to explore the best of the Canadian Rockies, Yukon and Alaska? This is the trip for you, and while you’re at it, enjoy the true northern experience, and camp for 17 nights, enjoying campfires, nature and fresh air!
Canadian Arctic
Northern Lights in remote Northwest Territories
The Northern Lights in remote Northwest Territories is a 7-day trip into the remote northern part of Canada. Your activities are included, so you can fill your days with fun outdoor sports or relax by the lake and appreciate the peaceful scenery.
Alaska
Yukon and Alaska Self-Drive Tour
The Yukon and Alaska Self-Drive Tour promises to be an unforgettable experience. Take a road expedition into the vast northern wilderness. Spend 14 days following the historic Klondike route while you hike and explore the unbelievable landscapes.
Alaska
Best of Yukon and Alaska Sightseeing Tour
For those dreaming of the north, the Best of the Yukon and Alaska Sightseeing Tour awaits. This luxurious, classic adventure takes in the very best Alaska and Canada’s Yukon Territory have to offer. Departing from Whitehorse, a comfortable coach will take you along scenic roads that retrace ancient trading routes, historic Gold Rush trails, and important wildlife corridors. The tour stops at three of the north’s most famous national parks: Kluane, home to Canada’s tallest mountain and the world’s largest non-polar icefield; Denali, world renowned for wildlife viewing and home to the tallest mountain in North America; and an optional tour to the all-marine Kenai Fjords National Park for the North’s premier marine life viewing.
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Yukon and Alaska Hiking Tour
Yukon and Alaska encompass endless trails, ones that explode with fascinating tales of the past. This 15-day hiking tour has you staying in comfortable hotels while you explore the best of Alaska and Yukon.
Canadian Arctic
Winter in Yukon’s Kluane National Park
Visit the Yukon for an exciting winter getaway full of snowy fun and peaceful nights. The Winter in Yukon’s Kluane National Park takes you to a remote wilderness lodge in a French community in Kluane National Park.
Canadian Arctic
Belugas, Bears & Blooms Adventure
The Belugas, Bears and Blooms tour offers an unforgettable Arctic adventure, allowing you to observe beluga whales and polar bears in their natural habitats. You’ll explore the vibrant tundra, where wildflowers bloom, and learn about the unique ecosystem of Churchill, Manitoba.
Canadian Arctic
Winter Northern Lights & Dog Sledding
The Winter Northern Lights and Dog Sledding Tour is an incredible adventure that offers a unique chance to witness the Northern Lights while participating in exciting activities like dog sledding and snowshoeing. Guided by local experts, you’ll explore the stunning wilderness and learn about the region’s wildlife and culture.
Canadian Arctic
Churchill Northern Lights Photography Tour
Discover the stunning beauty of the Northern Lights on this immersive 8-day guided photography adventure in Churchill, Manitoba. Perfect for photographers of all skill levels, this tour takes you to remote viewing locations to capture the dazzling aurora borealis. During the day, explore the rich history and culture of Churchill, enjoy thrilling dog sled rides, and experience the Arctic wilderness firsthand. The trip culminates in a unique fine dining experience at Dan’s Diner, set against the frozen landscape of the Churchill River.
Canadian Arctic
Baffin Island & Greenland Expedition
This amazing tour offers an extraordinary journey through the heart of the Arctic, blending immersive cultural experiences with stunning natural landscapes. From exploring the world-renowned Ilulissat Icefjord to connecting with Inuit communities and admiring the dramatic geology of remote islands, each moment is filled with adventure and discovery. This small-ship expedition provides a perfect balance of guided exploration and meaningful interactions, leaving travelers with a deep appreciation for the unique cultures, wildlife, and awe-inspiring beauty of the Arctic.
Canadian Arctic
Heart of the Arctic Expedition
The “Heart of the Arctic Expedition” tour offers an immersive journey through the captivating landscapes and cultures of Greenland, Nunavik, and the Canadian Arctic. From navigating the dramatic fjords of Greenland to exploring the rich biodiversity of Ungava Bay and connecting with Inuit communities in Kinngait and Kimmirut, this expedition blends breathtaking scenery with meaningful cultural interactions. Along the way, enjoy Zodiac cruises, hikes, and wildlife spotting opportunities while gaining a deeper understanding of Arctic history and the resilience of its people. This adventure provides a profound connection to one of the world’s most remote and fascinating regions.
Canadian Arctic
Polar Bear and Tundra Lodge Adventure
The Polar Bear and Tundra Lodge Adventure takes you on a wildlife adventure like no other. This Arctic safari will immerse you in the middle-of-nowhere beauty of Canada on your search for the polar bear.
Canadian Arctic
Canada’s Big Five Safari Tour
The Canada’s Big Five Safari Tour offers an unforgettable adventure through the wilds of Canada, where you’ll have the chance to witness the country’s most iconic wildlife. Over the course of 8 days, guests will observe polar bears, black bears, moose, beluga whales, and bn in their natural habitats. Guided tours will take you through diverse landscapes, from rugged tundra to pristine waters, providing a front-row seat to Canada’s incredible biodiversity.
Canadian Arctic
Churchill Polar Bear Adventure Tour
The Churchill Polar Bear Adventure Tour offers a unique opportunity to witness polar bears in their natural Arctic habitat. Starting in Churchill, Manitoba, this tour takes you on an unforgettable journey through the tundra, where you’ll travel in specialized Tundra Buggy vehicles for close-up encounters with these magnificent creatures. With expert guides leading the way, you’ll have the chance to observe polar bears and other Arctic wildlife, including seals and migratory birds, in their untouched environment.
Canadian Arctic
Tundra Buggy Lodge Polar Bear Adventure
Experience the thrill of observing polar bears in their natural environment on the Tundra Buggy Lodge Polar Bear Adventure Tour. Guided by experts, you’ll travel on the iconic Tundra Buggy, offering safe yet intimate views of these magnificent creatures as they roam the tundra.
Canadian Arctic
Into the Northwest Passage Expedition
Join a 17-day small-ship adventure that explores the remote and rugged landscapes of the Arctic. Starting in Kangerlussuaq, Greenland, and ending in Kugluktuk, Nunavut, this journey takes you across the Arctic Circle and into the heart of Inuit culture, offering breathtaking views of towering icebergs in Ilulissat Icefjord, encounters with polar bears and whales in Lancaster Sound, and visits to historic sites like Beechey Island, where the Franklin Expedition once overwintered. With expert guides, Zodiac excursions, and cultural experiences, this expedition is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to explore one of the world’s most legendary waterways.
Canadian Arctic
Out of the Northwest Passage Expedition
The “Out of the Northwest Passage” tour offers an unparalleled exploration of Arctic history, culture, and wildlife as you journey from the icy landscapes of Nunavut to the dramatic fjords of Greenland. Highlights include visiting key historical sites like Beechey Island and experiencing Inuit culture in remote communities such as Ausuittuq. Along the way, witness the breathtaking beauty of the Ilulissat Icefjord, cruise through wildlife-rich waters, and hike the rugged tundra with expert guides. This expedition is perfect for those seeking a deep connection to the Arctic’s landscapes, stories, and enduring spirit.
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When considering where to go in the Canadian Arctic, destinations like Yukon offer incredible starting points. With its rugged terrain and pristine wilderness, Yukon provides ample opportunities for outdoor exploration and adventure. Other notable areas include Iqaluit and Inuvik, each offering its own distinct Arctic experience.
For those wondering what to do in the Canadian Arctic, the options are endless. From exhilarating hiking tours through the Arctic tundra to mesmerizing aurora borealis viewing experiences under the northern lights, there's something for everyone. Additionally, exploring indigenous culture and wildlife encounters are highlights of Arctic adventures.
Deciding when to visit the Canadian Arctic depends on personal preferences and desired activities. While summer offers extended daylight hours for hiking and wildlife spotting, winter brings the magical spectacle of the aurora borealis. Spring and autumn provide opportunities for unique experiences with fewer crowds, making every season ideal for exploring the wonders of the Canadian Arctic.
- Aurora Borealis Tour: Witness the mesmerizing Aurora Borealis on this guided tour, capturing the magic of the Northern Lights.
- Trekking in Yukon’s Tombstone Park: Embark on an unforgettable trek through Yukon’s Tombstone Park, immersing yourself in pristine wilderness and rugged beauty.
- Big Salmon River Canoe Tour: Paddle the scenic Big Salmon River on a guided canoe tour, experiencing the tranquility of the Yukon wilderness.
- Yukon and Alaska Hiking Tour: Explore the stunning landscapes of Yukon and Alaska on this hiking tour, discovering the wonders of these majestic regions.
- Winter in Yukon’s Kluane National Park: Experience the serene beauty of winter in Yukon’s Kluane National Park, with opportunities for snowshoeing, ice fishing, and more.
English is commonly spoken in the Canadian Arctic, particularly in tourist areas and larger communities. However, some remote areas may have a mix of English and indigenous languages.
The duration of your visit to the Canadian Arctic depends on your interests and planned activities. A week to ten days is often sufficient to explore key attractions, but longer stays allow for a more immersive Arctic experience.
While credit cards are widely accepted in larger towns and cities in the Canadian Arctic, it's advisable to carry some Canadian dollars, especially when traveling to more remote areas where card acceptance may be limited.
Yes, the Canadian Arctic can be a family-friendly destination, offering unique opportunities for children to learn about Arctic wildlife, indigenous cultures, and outdoor adventures like hiking and wildlife watching.
The best way to get around the Canadian Arctic depends on your destination and planned activities. Options include renting a car, taking guided tours, or utilizing local transportation services like buses or flights between communities.
Accommodation options in the Canadian Arctic range from hotels and lodges to cozy cabins and remote wilderness campsites. Visitors can also opt for unique experiences like staying in igloos or traditional Inuit dwellings.
The Canadian Arctic spans multiple time zones, including Eastern Standard Time (EST), Central Standard Time (CST), and Mountain Standard Time (MST), depending on the specific location within the region.
Yes, self-guided tours are possible in the Canadian Arctic, particularly for activities like hiking and exploring national parks. However, it's essential to be well-prepared and informed about the local environment and safety precautions.
Yes, guided tours are readily available in the Canadian Arctic and are often recommended for exploring remote areas, participating in cultural experiences, and engaging in outdoor activities like dog sledding and ice fishing.
The Canadian Arctic can be accessed by air or sea. Major airports like Yellowknife, Iqaluit, and Whitehorse serve as gateways to the region, with airlines offering regular flights from major Canadian cities. Additionally, cruise ships and ferries provide maritime access during the summer months.
Major towns in the Canadian Arctic include Yellowknife (in the Northwest Territories), Iqaluit (in Nunavut), and Whitehorse (in Yukon). These serve as hubs for transportation, services, and cultural experiences in the region.
It's essential to pack warm, insulated clothing such as thermal layers, waterproof outerwear, sturdy boots, hats, gloves, and scarves. Additionally, consider packing sunglasses, sunscreen, insect repellent, and a first aid kit.
In the Canadian Arctic, you may encounter wildlife such as polar bears, caribou, Arctic foxes, and various bird species. It's crucial to maintain a safe distance from wildlife and avoid approaching or feeding them. Hiring a knowledgeable guide can enhance wildlife viewing experiences while ensuring safety.
When interacting with indigenous communities in the Canadian Arctic, it's essential to show respect for their culture, traditions, and way of life. Seek permission before taking photographs, avoid sensitive topics, and engage in cultural activities with an open mind and willingness to learn.
Weather conditions in the Canadian Arctic can vary widely, from extreme cold in winter to milder temperatures in summer. It's crucial to pack appropriate clothing and gear for the season, stay informed about weather forecasts, and follow safety guidelines for outdoor activities.
Certain activities in the Canadian Arctic may require permits or adherence to regulations to protect the environment and wildlife. Check with local authorities or national parks for information on permits, camping restrictions, and fishing regulations before engaging in outdoor activities.
Amenities such as grocery stores, pharmacies, and medical facilities may be limited in remote areas of the Canadian Arctic. It's advisable to stock up on essential supplies before traveling to remote locations and carry any necessary medications or medical supplies with you.
Throughout the year, the Canadian Arctic hosts various cultural events and festivals celebrating indigenous traditions, arts, and heritage. Check local event calendars or contact tourism offices for information on upcoming events during your visit.
Visitors to the Canadian Arctic can participate in traditional Inuit and indigenous cultural activities such as throat singing, drum dancing, igloo building, and storytelling. Many communities offer cultural tours, workshops, and performances that provide insight into indigenous cultures and traditions.
There are numerous local guides and tour operators in the Canadian Arctic specializing in activities such as dog sledding, wildlife viewing, cultural tours, and Arctic expeditions. Research reviews, credentials, and offerings to find reputable guides or operators that align with your interests and preferences.