Learn about Yukon Parks events and news

An event at Congdon Creek Campground.

 

Discover upcoming events, programs and seasonal offerings at Yukon parks, campgrounds and recreation sites.

Events will be added as they are scheduled. 

Programming starts June 8 and runs until August 31.
 

Botany Weekend

Friday, June 26

2 pm - Field guide launch and walk at the Tombstone Interpretive Centre.
7:30 pm - Where the wild plants grow presentation with Caitlin Willier at the Tombstone Interpretive Centre.

Saturday, June 27

10 am - Flora of Dempster Country: guided hike, 4-5 hours, requires moderate level of fitness, meet at the campground entrance.
11am to 4 pm - Botany art demonstration with Darcy McDiarmid and Chantal Rousseau in the screened in porch at the Tombstone Interpretive Centre.
7:30 pm - Short and hairy: how plants adapt to survive and thrive in Tombstone, presentation with Kirsten Wilcox at the Tombstone Interpretive Centre.

Sunday, June 28

10 am - Tombstone flowers, guided hike, 2 hours, easy walk, meet at campground entrance.
2 pm - Botanical printing workshop with Miriam Behman at interpretive centre, space limited sign up at interpretive centre or email [email protected].
 

Weekly programming

Monday

2 pm Nature walk, 1 hour
6:30 pm Guided hike: Goldensides Trail, 3-4 hours

Tuesday

3 pm Bannock and tea, Tombstone Interpretive Centre

Wednesday

2 pm Guided hike: Hart River Winter Road, 2 hours
7:30 pm Campfire program, Tombstone Mountain Campground

Thursday

2 pm Nature walk, 1 hour
7 pm Guided hike: Beaver Pond Trail, 2 hours

Friday

2 pm Nature walk, 1 hour
7:30 pm Campfire program, Tombstone Mountain Campground

Saturday

10 am Guided hike: Alpine adventure, 4-5 hours
2 pm Pop up program, Tombstone Interpretive Centre

Sunday

10 am Guided hike: North Klondike, 2 hours
2 pm Pop up program, Tombstone Interpretive Centre

Some campgrounds and recreation sites are serviced through the winter. Remember the following when visiting Yukon Parks in the winter:

  • Keep motorized vehicles off trails.
  • Do not disturb ski tracks.
  • Pick up after your pets and keep them leashed.
  • Bring your own firewood if you plan to have a fire.
  • Always measure the ice thickness before going out on frozen lakes or rivers. Yukon Parks does not monitor ice thickness.
    • Do not use the ice unless you measure a minimum of:
      • 10 centimetres/4 inches for skating, ice fishing, walking, cross country skiing; or
      • 12 centimetres/5 inches for one snowmobile. 
Contact

If you have questions, email [email protected] or phone 867-667-5648, toll free in the Yukon 1-800-661-0408, extension 5648. 

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Date modified: 2026-06-19