Historic places in the Yukon are a tangible record of the people, events and activities that have shaped our way of life and our environment.
Our historic places represent the technologies, designs and ideas that are the framework of our society and the basis for our future.
Many places are landmarks within a community, are associated with remarkable people or historical events, or are places that have cultural, social, scientific or architectural significance.
The Register is an online resource of Yukon’s historic places that have been designated as historically significant on a municipal, territorial or national level. You can explore Yukon’s history by searching our website for historic places by location on a map, in a list or via name.
Click on the map or the list below
- Carcross
- Dawson City
- Arctic Brotherhood Hall
- Canadian Bank Of Commerce
- Dawson City Telegraph Office
- Dawson Historical Complex National Historic Site Of Canada
- Ëdhä Dädhëchą (Moosehide Slide)
- Former Territorial Court House National Historic Site
- Harrington's Store
- Minto Park
- Old Territorial Administration Building National Historic Site Of Canada
- P. Denhardt Cabin
- S.S. Keno National Historic Site Of Canada
- St. Paul's Anglican Church National Historic Site Of Canada
- Tr'ochëk National Historic Site Of Canada
- Yukon Hotel National Historic Site Of Canada
- Yukon Sawmill Company Office
- Fort Selkirk
- Mayo
- Old Crow
- Other Locations
- Rampart House
- Watson Lake
- Whitehorse
- Captain Martin House
- Casey Car House
- Donnenworth House
- Hulland House
- Log Skyscrapers
- Old Firehall
- Old Log Church And Rectory
- Pioneer Hotel Two
- S.S. Klondike National Historic Site Of Canada
- Smith House
- T.C. Richards Building
- Telegraph Office
- The Taylor House
- Train Crew's House 1
- Train Crew's House 2
- White Pass & Yukon Route Railway Depot
