Kluane National Park and Reserve
Kluane National Park & Reserve protects a spectacular Canadian landscape in the southwest Yukon, where visitors can explore a world of high mountain peaks and massive valley glaciers, boreal forests, sparkling lakes, iconic northern wildlife, and Southern Tutchone cultural heritage.
Features
Explore Kathleen Lake
Paddle out on stunning Kathleen Lake, set up camp in the peaceful forested campground, hike King’s Throne trail, or enjoy a picnic at the Day-Use Area.
Take a hike!
Kluane has everything from short easy hikes to epic backcountry treks. Find trail descriptions and backcountry permit and safety information.
Visiting Kluane National Park and Reserve
Activities and experiences
Things to do, hiking, camping, visitor centres, interpretive programs, flightseeing, rafting, and roadside attractions.
Plan your visit
How to get here, maps and directions, facilities and services, fees, visitor guidelines.
Safety and guidelines
Bear safety, backcountry safety, winter safety, Important Bulletins, and more.
Camping and overnight accommodations
Kathleen Lake Campground, oTENTik, backcountry camping.
About Kluane National Park and Reserve
Nature and science
Conservation and science, animals, plants, the environment, and research.
Culture and history
Indigenous culture, park history, cooperative management.
Stewardship and management
Park Management Board, public consultations, plans, commercial permits, research permits.
Contact us
PO Box 5495
Haines Junction YT Y0B 1L0
Email address:
kluaneinfo@pc.gc.ca
Phone number:
867-634-7207 or 867-634-5134 (summer)
867-634-7250 (winter)
24 hour emergency dispatch
Phone number:
1-780-852-3100
Hours of operation
Haines Junction Visitor Centre
May 17 to September 22
Every day: 9 am to 6 pm
(Registrations until 6 pm)
May 17 to September 2
Every day: 10 am to 4 pm
(Registrations until 3 pm)
More places to discover with Parks Canada
Chilkoot Trail National Historic Site
Hike a legendary trail through the northern Coast Mountains, from Alaska’s Taiya Inlet to the headwaters of the Yukon River in northern British Columbia.
S.S. Klondike National Historic Site
Steam-powered sternwheelers were the Yukon’s link to the outside world for almost a century. The S.S. Klondike National Historic Site in Whitehorse honours these vessels, so vital to the settlement of the North.
Klondike National Historic Sites
Step back into the days of the 1898 Klondike Gold Rush. Prowl a paddlewheeler. Explore goldfields. Magical Dawson City is a frontier town where history mingles with everyday life.
Vuntut National Park
Explore untouched northern landscapes and learn the story of the Vuntut Gwitchin people and their relationship to the land and animals of the northern Yukon.
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