Museum sights in Yukon Territory
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A
Dawson City Museum
Make your own discoveries among the 25,000 gold rush artifacts at this museum. Engaging exhibits walk you through the grim lives of the miners. The museum is housed in the landmark 1901 Old Territorial Administration building.
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B
Jack London Interpretive Centre
In 1898 Jack London lived in the Yukon, the setting for his most popular stories, including Call of the Wild and White Fang. At the writer's cabin there are daily interpretive talks. A labor of love by historian Dick North, Dawne Mitchell and others, this place is a treasure trove of stories – including the search for the original cabin.
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C
Yukon Beringia Interpretive Centre
This place focuses on Beringia, a mostly ice-free area that encompassed the Yukon, Alaska and eastern Siberia during the last ice age. Engaging exhibits re-create the time, right down to the giant beaver by the door. It's just south of the airport.
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D
Yukon Transportation Museum
Find out what the Alaska Hwy was really like back in the day and let's just say mud was a dirty word. Exhibits cover planes, trains and dog-sleds. The museum adjoins the Beringia Centre.
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E
MacBride Museum
The Yukon's attic covers the gold rush, First Nations, intrepid Mounties and more. Old photos vie with old stuffed critters, all under a sod roof.
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