Northern Lights!

Experience the enchanting Aurora Borealis with our expert guide! Venture into the serene Canadian North, away from the city lights, to witness the mesmerizing Northern Lights. The night sky will come alive with vibrant colors, creating a breathtaking celestial ballet of greens, pinks, and purples. Our knowledgeable guide will ensure you find the perfect spot to fully appreciate this awe-inspiring natural phenomenon. Join us for an unforgettable journey to witness the full glory of the Northern Lights, a must for any winter adventure!

Embark on thrilling ice fishing at frozen Great Slave Lake in the Canadian North! Guided by our expert, experience an unforgettable fishing adventure. Whether seasoned or a beginner, this excursion guarantees lasting memories. Picture yourself on clear ice, immersed in serenity. Anticipate the tug of a cunning fish, adding to the excitement.

Reel in your catch, conquering winter fishing challenges in this stunning setting. Our guide shares knowledge, provides equipment, and captivating anecdotes. Your adventure is educational and entertaining.

Embark on our enchanting Ice Falls Tour, led by an expert guide, and discover Yellowknife's stunning ice caves along snow-packed trails. Traverse the winding path to reach the frozen caves nestled in a Taiga valley. Uncover the renowned Back Bay ice caves, a cherished local gem. Experience winter highlights, including a scenic drive on the Dettah Ice Road. Marvel at the famous Snowcastle, a multi-roomed palace on the icy Great Slave Lake. Admire intricate snow sculptures and frozen houseboats in Yellowknife Bay, adding to the unforgettable winter scene.

Discover Yellowknife's captivating history on our immersive City Tour. Led by knowledgeable local guides, explore landmarks like Old Town and the iconic Royal Canadian Mounted Police Headquarters. JTFN Headquarters coordinates operations in Canada's unique Arctic environment. Immerse yourself in the thriving local art scene at Fireweed Studio Heritage Site. Step back in time at the well-preserved Mildred Hall Schoolhouse. Learn about Yellowknife's rich heritage at the renowned Prince of Wales Northern Heritage Centre and City Hall.

Explore Old Town, Canada's wildest neighborhood, known for its unique architecture, cultural experiences, and vibrant festivals (excluding date-specific events). Marvel at N'dilo's "matchbox" homes, Otto Drive's perched "bird houses," and the iconic "eraser house" inspired by gold-mine headframes. Charter a floatplane to discover the wilderness of the East Arm of Great Slave Lake. Visit the original Wildcat Café for a delicious meal and floatplane views. Uncover Old Town's history through jerry-rigged cabins and colorful shacks. Experience the Bush Pilot's Monument for panoramic views. Take a stroll along Ragged Ass Road and savor a unique dining experience at Bullock's. Immerse yourself in local culture at art shops.

Unveil Yellowknife's heritage on our community tour. Starting at Giant Yellowknife Mine, explore captivating stories that shaped this community. In 1953, Yellowknife became a Municipal District, electing its first mayor. It later became the Northwest Territories' capital in 1967 and a designated city on January 1, 1970. Our tour takes you through the town area, where community development around Latham Island, the Rock, and flats come to life. Discover Old Town's charm, explore at your pace, and immerse in the city's heritage. Yellowknife's name, river, and bay on Great Slave Lake have roots in copper knives crafted by the Dene people. Delve into Yellowknife's past, uncover significant sites, and embrace the unique heritage.

Venture beyond Yellowknife and immerse yourself in the stunning Ingraham Trail landscapes. This journey leads to the Cameron Waterfalls trailhead, a must-visit for nature enthusiasts. A few kilometers further, discover the charming Cameron Ramparts, a smaller counterpart to Cameron Falls. Each trail offers unique scenery and experiences worth exploring.Experience the tranquil beauty of the Cameron Ramparts, a smaller yet equally impressive relative of Cameron Falls. The scenic trail features a sandy area and picnic tables at the trailhead. With a boardwalk and hard-packed surface leading to a staircase descending to the waterfalls, this trail is shorter than the Cameron Waterfalls hike.

The Ingraham Trail, also called Highway 4, spans from Yellowknife to Tibbitt Lake in the Northwest Territories, covering about 70 km. Built in the 1960s as part of Canada's National Highway System, it encircles Great Slave Lake and serves industrial and recreational purposes. The trail is used for the Tibbitt to Contwoyto Winter Road, accessing diamond mines and featured in Ice Road Truckers. It provides access to seasonal and year-round cabins. The trail connects Dettah to Yellowknife and links Nunavut to Canada's road network via the Tibbitt to Contwoyto Winter Road. Named after Vic Ingraham, a Yellowknife businessman, it's a prime location to view the aurora borealis from August to April.