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Long Lake
Long Lake is a popular day use and swimming area. Hike along the trail encircling the lake or enjoy a picnic. Camping and fires are not permitted in this area.
Address: 3.5 km (2.2 mi) along Wickstrom Road (off of Hospital Road) Whitehorse YT Canada
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Mary Lake
Mary Lake is a small boreal lake offering birdwatching opportunities. Explore its wetlands for nesting and migrating birds including the boreal chickadee, Lincoln's sparrow, northern waterthrush and more.
Address: . Whitehorse YT Canada
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Schwatka Lake
Schwatka Lake was created in the 1950s with the construction of the Whitehorse Dam. It is a popular resting area for migrating birds and other animals including coyotes and mule deer. A day-use area is found on the eastern shore and the Yukon River Loop Trail circles around the lake.
Address: . Whitehorse YT Canada
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Lake Laberge
Located north of Whitehorse, Lake Laberge is a widening of the Yukon River. The lake offers canoeing, boating, fishing, and sailing opportunities as well as camping along its shores. Poet Robert Service, makes reference to this lake in his famous poem, the Cremation of Sam McGee.
Address: . Whitehorse YT Canada
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McIntyre Marsh
McIntyre Marsh offers great bird-watching and wildlife viewing opportunities. A gazebo onsite provides shelter and displays interpretive panels.
Address: Fish Lake Road Whitehorse YT Canada
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Chadburn Lake
Located at the end of the Chadburn Lake Road, Chadburn Lake offers a small dock and covered picnic shelter. Trails lead from the boat launch area, both north and south. Camping and fires are prohibited.
Address: . Whitehorse YT Canada
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Hidden Lakes
Hidden Lakes is an example of a kettle lake, a depression formed from glacial movement. Hiking trails around the lakes offer opportunities to explore local flora and fauna.
Address: Via access road off Chadburn Lake Road Whitehorse YT Canada
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Yukon River
Measuring 3018 km (1875 mi) long, the Yukon River is a major body of water running through Alaska and the Yukon Territory. The river was used to transport goods and passengers during the Klondike Gold Rush. Paddle-wheel boats were the main type of transportation on the river during the 1950s.
Address: Alaska Highway YT Canada
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