Some campground gates will close on October 1. Please have all vehicles and personal property out of the gated campgrounds by 12 pm (noon) on Tuesday, October 1.
Find a campground or recreation site
The serviced camping season starts on May 3, 2024 for 13 campgrounds.
October through April, you may use campgrounds and recreation sites, but they are not serviced. You must bring your own toilet paper, firewood, and pack out your garbage.
No camping fees are charged between October 1 and April 30. Please register all campsite use – day or night, year-round – using the permit envelopes provided in the campground.
There are over 50 road-accessible campgrounds and day-use recreation sites in the Yukon.
- You'll need a campground permit to use a campsite.
- Most campsites are operated on a first come, first served basis. Some campsites in select campgrounds are reservable. Reserve a campsite.
- You must register each overnight stay when you arrive in the campground.
- For help planning your trip, see:
- a guide to camping in the Yukon; and
- our campgrounds and recreations sites map.
- Check which sites are closed, inaccessible or have other warnings.
- Check road conditions before you go.
Can you reserve a campsite?
You can reserve a campsite at four frontcountry campgrounds: Marsh Lake, Pine Lake, Tombstone Mountain and Wolf Creek. Reservations continue to be required at the three backcountry campgrounds in Tombstone Territorial Park. Learn more about campsite reservations.
Other campgrounds
Find commercial campgrounds at travelyukon.com, in the Yukon Experience Guide, or ask at any visitor information centre.
Will you find a campsite when you get there?
The chance of finding a campsite varies by season and day of the week. Historic trends are indicated as follows:
For more information, email yukon.parks@yukon.ca or phone 867-667-5648 or toll free in Yukon: 1-800-661-0408, ext. 5648.
Report suspicious activities or disturbances to park officers at 867-456-3974, or the RCMP at 867-667-5555. For medical emergencies, call 911, or the RCMP at 867-667-5555.