Vacation Planner_2018_0
You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles
YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.
HERITAGE DRIVING<br />
TOUR 5 DAYS<br />
As you journey north on the<br />
historic Alaska Highway, visit<br />
recreation sites surrounded by<br />
southeast Yukon wilderness.<br />
Day 1 – Liard Hot Springs<br />
Soak, camp and relax at these remarkable<br />
natural hot springs tucked into northern<br />
British Columbia approximately two hours<br />
from Watson Lake. The boardwalk-accessible<br />
hot springs attract wildlife and provide relief<br />
to weary Alaska Highway travellers. From<br />
late summer to spring, watch the night sky<br />
for aurora. Contact BC Parks for information<br />
about camping and services.<br />
Year-round birdwatching – Thinkstock<br />
Winter or summer, the Liard Hot Springs are irresistible – Gunter Marx / WC / Alamy<br />
Take the road less travelled – YG, D. Crowe<br />
Days 2 to 4 –<br />
Watson Lake and beyond<br />
Spend a day exploring Watson Lake, and then<br />
consider a scenic alternative to the popular<br />
Alaska Highway corridor. Explore part of the<br />
Robert Campbell Highway as it traverses a<br />
region where wildlife and solitude are<br />
abundant. Travellers can turn north onto the<br />
Campbell Highway #4 at Watson Lake by<br />
the Sign Post Forest, or via the South Canol<br />
Road #6 near Johnsons Crossing. Limited<br />
visitor services are available at Ross River<br />
and Faro.<br />
Day 5 – Rancheria Falls<br />
and Morley River<br />
Two recreation sites near Watson Lake<br />
beckon to Alaska Highway travellers.<br />
Take the time to stop in the scenic Rancheria<br />
River valley. A short boardwalk lined with<br />
interpretive signs takes visitors to the<br />
waterfalls. The popular picnic spot beside<br />
the clear bubbling waters of the Morley River<br />
offers good fishing and a trail through the<br />
woods along the river.<br />
Watson Lake travel yukon.com 39