North (Canada)

The North of Canada is a subarctic region with sparse population. They are some of the most remote regions on Earth, with vast landscapes and plenty of nature and wildlife to observe. It is also home to the Inuit and several First Nations and is rich in natural resources. Territories Northern Canada regions Yukon The most accessible of the three territories with the Alaska Highway providing road links to Alaska and British Columbia. There is gold rush history in Dawson City and the mountainous splendour of Kluane National Park. Whitehorse, the capital, provides a good central hub. Northwest Territories Nunavut Cities Dawson City Iqaluit Inuvik Whitehorse Yellowknife Other destinations Auyuittuq National Park Kluane National Park Nahanni National Park Reserve Understand The North of Canada is a vast area made up of many different environments; ranging from boreal forest, to mountains, to subarctic all the way to high arctic. This is one of the remote places on Earth and even the vast majority of Canadians will never visit the region, however people still live here in one of the most unique places of Canada. Travel here is extremely difficult and expensive. Most will want to visit during the summer when the territories arent shrouded in near constant darkness, snow and freezing temperatures (to put it lightly). However for those with the funds and motivation, visiting the North of Canada can be an extremely rewarding experience. Talk Get in While it may be possible to drive to Whitehorse, many other locations can only be accessed by air. Flights to these areas can often be extremely expensive. Get around See Do Eat Drink Stay safe Get out This article is an outline and needs more content. It has a template, but there is not enough information present. Please plunge forward and help it grow!