
Aurora Hunting Tours
from$129
Categories in Yellowknife
Experience the Northern Lights in total comfort and exclusivity with a fully private Aurora chasing tour. Skip the crowded tourist spots and travel in style with a dedicated vehicle and flexible itinerary tailored to the night's active conditions. Key Highlights 100% Private & Customizable: Your group gets exclusive use of the bus, allowing for a personalized route and pace based on where conditions are most promising. Pro-Level Night Photography: Hands-on assistance with camera settings, low-light techniques, and night portraits so you bring home incredible photos. Warmth & Comfort: Stay comfortable inside a heated bus between viewing stops, complete with hot beverages to keep you cozy throughout the night.
Travel along the Ingraham Trail to the shorelines of Pontoon Lake, where expansive dark skies create an exceptional vantage point for Aurora viewing. Away from Yellowknife's city lights, guests can capture stunning reflections of the Northern Lights over the frozen lake surface in winter or calm waters in autumn while taking photos and enjoying the northern wilderness.
Head further down the Ingraham Trail to Prelude Lake Territorial Park, one of the premier dark-sky locations outside Yellowknife. With minimal light pollution and expansive views over the landscape, this stop offers an ideal setting to set up tripods, scan the night sky, and watch the Northern Lights dance over the subarctic boreal wilderness.
Explore Hidden Lake Territorial Park, situated near the end of the Ingraham Trail, for an immersive Northern Lights viewing experience. Far removed from any light pollution, this rugged wilderness area features dramatic rock outcrops and calm water access, providing an extraordinary backdrop to observe and photograph the Aurora Borealis.
All sales are final. No refund is available for cancellations.
Yellowknife, capital of Canada's Northwest Territories, sits on the shore of Great Slave Lake and is known for its gold-mining past and northern lights.
Yellowknife grew in the 1930s after gold was found on the north shore of Great Slave Lake, and it became the territorial capital in 1967. Old Town, on a rocky peninsula, holds floatplane docks, houseboats moored in the bay and weathered log buildings. The Bush Pilot's Monument on the Rock looks across the water, and the Prince of Wales Northern Heritage Centre tells the story of the territory's Indigenous peoples.
Top-ranked sights in Yellowknife: Prince of Wales Northern Heritage Centre (PWNHC).

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