0.5〜2時間
24時間前まで無料キャンセル
英語のガイド付き
即時確定

見どころ

Nature’s North Wildlife Gallery is much more than just a specimen gallery. You will take part in an artistic experience with many of the animals who call the Northwest Territories home. Two world renowned taxidermist and artist brothers, Greg and Dean Robertson, have come together to create a northern wildlife experience like no other. Each animal is displayed uniquely to try and capture a moment in the animal’s natural life. Many displays will tell you a story, bring out an emotion, capture a moment in time, show their playful side, or just leave you in awe of their natural beauty. Prepare to get up close and personal and experience the North’s creatures like you never have before. We will leave you with knowledge about northern animals in their natural habitat and memories you can share with family and friends.

含まれるもの

料金に含まれるもの

Admission fee
Free Parking

行程

Guests are provided with a tablet which has detailed information about each species, including fun facts, animal tracks and vocalizations, videos, a quiz, and scientific information. Headphones are also provided if desired as a text to speech option is available to give you more time to enjoy the art pieces while listening.
2時間入場料込み

キャンセル

開始24時間前まで無料でキャンセルでき、全額返金されます。

口コミ

5.0

評価は予約パートナーが集めた1件の口コミによるものです。旅行者自身の言葉を書かれた順に掲載しており、体験をよく見せるために並べ替えることはありません。

参加前に知っておくこと

集合場所: Please gather in the gallery lobby to begin your Tour
送迎: 全員が出発場所で合流します。送迎はありません。
チケットの種類: Mobile or paper ticket accepted
グループの人数: 最大10名
催行会社: Nature's North Wildlife Gallery

Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller
Service animals allowed
Suitable for all physical fitness levels

How it compares in Yellowknife

Its from-price is 84% below the median of the 68 experiences we list in Yellowknife.
It is shorter than most of them.
By number of reviews it ranks 57 of 68.
The operator lists free cancellation on it.

About Yellowknife

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).

See all 68 experiences in Yellowknife