German Traces in the Territories
Yukon Wide Adventures

Near the ‘Visitor Reception Center’ in Whitehorse you will find the ‘Berrigan Cabins’. These historic buildings create a suitable ambience for a business that offers a comprehensive travel program for adventure tourism. In 2013, Yukon Wide Adventures moved into one of these old log cabins built around 1940 by a sickly Martin Berringan, who had settled in Whitehorse after the Klondike Gold Rush, with the slogan "life is too short to allow for getting sick."
Thomas had first gone to Alaska as a tourist in 1996, but he soon discovered that the Yukon, with its capital, Whitehorse, could give him the life he had dreamed of since his youth. He gave up his career as a computer geek to work on a horse farm at first. In 2003, he took over the travel business, which he has managed since then with his wife Kelly: Yukon Wide Adventures received the Yukon Tourism Award of Excellence in 2008 and 2009 and was ranked by National Geographic, Best Adventure Company on Earth in 2007'.
The offerings of Yukon Wide Adventures are very diverse and attractive to travelers seeking to explore the Yukon, be it by Kayak, Canoe, by bicycle, by dogsled or snowmobile.
And for those simply wanting to peacefully enjoy the untouched nature of the Yukon, there is a cabin available to relax in the wilderness. From there you can enjoy the snow-covered and mostly sunny winter landscape to the fullest, on snowshoes or cross-country skis. And even the night can be an experience when the northern lights dance over the starlit night sky.
Yukon Wide Adventures
102 Lambert St
YT Y1A 1Z2 Whitehorse