Transfer to your hotel and meeting your tour guide, who will tell you about your upcoming adventure. You can spend the rest of the day strolling through the small town situated on the shores of Great Slave Lake, or retire early after your journey.

We'll drive the Ingraham Trail and visit Cameron Falls. Hiking, canoeing, or boat trips on Prelude Lake are all tempting options along the route. We'll stop here for a picnic. In winter, the Ingraham Trail is the starting point for one of the famous "Ice Roads" featured in the TV series Ice Road Truckers. An evening visit to a bar in Yellowknife will round off a fantastic first day.

Yellowknife is not only the capital of the Northwest Territories, but also known worldwide as the Diamond Capital. This small city with the amenities of a major metropolis is home to residents from more than 90 different nations. Once founded on the wealth of gold mines, diamonds now provide a certain sparkle. There's plenty to see and even more to do! Canoeing, hiking, fishing, golfing, and swimming. We'll visit the Prince of Wales Cultural Centre and/or the igloo-shaped Parliament Buildings. The drive to Fort Providence takes you through the Mackenzie Bison Sanctuary, a protected area for bison. Watch out for wildlife on and beside the road. Along the way, a picnic lunch at Chan Lake is a great option – a picturesque spot to eat and relax. With a bit of luck, we might even have the chance to see the Northern Lights at night.

We're visiting the craft shop in Fort Providence. There you'll find a wide selection of woven goods made from elk hair. In the afternoon, the journey continues to Hay River. Hay River itself is the starting point for tours on or to Great Slave Lake and is famous from the TV series "Ice Pilots". At the airport there, you're sure to spot a Buffalo Air plane. We're taking a short fishing boat trip on the impressive Great Slave Lake.

Today we're taking a trip to Twin Falls Gorge Territorial Park and enjoying the 2 km hike between Alexandra and Louise Falls. These unique waterfalls have carved their way through 400-million-year-old rock and are the pride of the Dene First Nations. They call Alexandra Falls "Hatto deh Naili," which means "Sacred Place of Power." With a bit of luck, we might also spot some wildlife: bears, lynx, foxes, wolves, and perhaps even moose.

On the drive to Fort Simpson, we'll make a detour to Lady Evelyn Falls and McNallie Creek Falls – a picnic spot with picturesque views! Hiking trails will lead us to impressive waterfalls and a deep gorge. Another stop will take us to Sambaa Deh Falls Territorial Park for a short hike offering unforgettable views of Samba Deh Falls and Coral Falls. We'll end our day in Fort Simpson. With 1,200 inhabitants, Fort Simpson, located at the confluence of the Liard and Mackenzie Rivers, is the largest town in the region and the starting point for numerous tours into Nahanni National Park. Visit the visitor center to inquire about tours in the park. As these tours are often weather-dependent, we will spend three days in Fort Simpson.

On one of your two days in Fort Simpson, you have the option of taking a small plane to Nahanni National Park and landing directly above the breathtaking Virginia Falls (optional). During the flight, you'll be constantly amazed by the magnificent scenery. We spent the next day exploring Fort Simpson. There were opportunities to take a jet boat ride on the Mackenzie River, paddle through the park on the South Nahanni or Flat River, or go for a short hike. The numerous mountains and canyons offered fantastic hiking trails that rewarded hikers with breathtaking views.

Shortly after leaving Fort Simpson, we head south on the Liard Highway. This all-weather dirt road promises breathtaking panoramic views of the Nahanni Mountains and the Liard River, especially within Blackstone Territorial Park. We pass through the small town of Fort Liard, a collection of log cabins situated in one of the oldest continuously inhabited areas of the North. The birchbark baskets made here, decorated with traditional Dene Indian patterns, are famous throughout the North. Welcome to British Columbia and our destination today, Fort Nelson. The former fur trading center of Fort Nelson is now primarily dedicated to the timber and gas industries.

On the way to Muncho Lake Provincial Park, it will be almost impossible not to see animals: Mountain goats, bison, moose, caribou, deer, as well as wolves, coyotes, foxes, grizzly bears, black bears, and lynx live in the virtually uninhabited northeast of British Columbia. Take time for photography along the way.

A rich array of wildlife awaits you in the heart of Canada's northern Rocky Mountains. Discover the "Serengeti of the North," the Muskwa-Kechika Wildlife Refuge. Hike mountain trails in Muncho Lake Provincial Park. Today we'll do some hiking in the beautiful Provincial Park. Anyone who wants to can spend a few hours canoeing on Muncho Lake. A great opportunity to relax in peace and quiet amidst nature. In addition, there is the option of visiting the nearby Liard Hot Springs, arguably the most beautiful hot springs in Canada.

Welcome to the Yukon! Continue along the Alaska Highway to Watson Lake. This town is famous for its sign forest, which now contains approximately 50,000 road, town, and other signs from around the world. If you have one in your suitcase, you can add it to the collection. In the evening, Watson Lake offers the opportunity to visit the Northern Lights Space and Science Center and watch one of their spectacular Northern Lights shows.

We'll drive the Alaska Highway all the way to the capital of the Yukon. You'll cross the Nisutlin Bay Bridge, the longest bridge on the Alaska Highway, pass through Teslin and Marsh Lake, before arriving in Whitehorse. Along the way, you'll learn a lot about this legendary feat of engineering, the Alaska Highway.

A day trip including a visit to the old coastal gold rush town of Skagway. The journey continues south along the Klondike Highway. Scenic attractions invite you to make short stops along the way. For example, at the Carcross Desert – the smallest desert in the world – and of course, you'll also be able to admire Emerald Lake. Locals have nicknamed this lake Rainbow Lake because of its sensational water color. There's also the option of taking a spectacular train ride over the infamous White Pass (optional). A farewell dinner will be served in the evening.

Today it's time to say goodbye. Your tour guide will take you to the airport in Whitehorse and bid you farewell. For those whose flight departs from Whitehorse later this afternoon, there's still time for a short tour of the city on the Yukon River. Among other things, you can admire the impressive paddle steamer SS Klondike and experience a bit of the past Gold Rush.