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  • [Site]: Tr'ochëk
    [Date(s)]:
    [Designated]: 2002
    [Location]: Dawson City 64°2′59″N 139°26′25″W / 64.04972°N 139.44028°W / 64.04972; -139.44028 (Tr'ochëk)
    [Description]: Flats at the confluence of the Yukon and Klondike Rivers containing the remains of Hän fish camps, traditional plant harvesting areas and lookout points
    [Image]:
    (National Historic Sites)

  • [Site]: Dredge No. 4Beaver 1 (PSF)(retouched)(transparent).png
    [Date(s)]: 1913 (completed), 1941 (moved to Bonanza Creek)
    [Designated]: 1997
    [Location]: Bonanza Creek63°56′36.48″N 139°20′5.43″W / 63.9434667°N 139.3348417°W / 63.9434667; -139.3348417 (Dredge No. 4)
    [Description]: A preserved bucketline sluice dredge used to mine placer gold; symbolizes importance of dredging operations to the evolution of gold mining in the Klondike
    [Image]: Dredge No. 4
    (National Historic Sites)

  • [Site]: Old Territorial Administration Building
    [Date(s)]: 1901 (completed)
    [Designated]: 2001
    [Location]: Dawson City64°3′32″N 139°26′11″W / 64.05889°N 139.43639°W / 64.05889; -139.43639 (Old Territorial Administration Building)
    [Description]: A building constructed in 1901 as the legislative and administrative headquarters of the new Yukon Territory; symbolizes the establishment of links between the territories "north of sixty" and Canadian society in the south
    [Image]:
    (National Historic Sites)

  • [Site]: Former Territorial Court HouseBeaver 1 (PSF)(retouched)(transparent).png
    [Date(s)]: 1901 (completed)
    [Designated]: 1981
    [Location]: Dawson City64°3′22.63″N 139°26′24.06″W / 64.0562861°N 139.4400167°W / 64.0562861; -139.4400167 (Former Territorial Court House)
    [Description]: Built to replace the original log court house, the construction of this court house symbolized the Canadian government’s determination to establish and maintain law and order in Dawson
    [Image]:
    (National Historic Sites)

  • [Site]: Yukon Hotel
    [Date(s)]: 1898 (completed)
    [Designated]: 1982
    [Location]: Dawson City64°3′33″N 139°26′18″W / 64.05917°N 139.43833°W / 64.05917; -139.43833 (Yukon Hotel)
    [Description]: A small wooden false-front building typical of commercial structures built at the height of the Klondike Gold Rush
    [Image]: Yukon Hotel
    (National Historic Sites)

  • [Site]: St. Paul's Anglican Church
    [Date(s)]: 1902 (completed)
    [Designated]: 1989
    [Location]: Dawson City64°3′31″N 139°26′17″W / 64.05861°N 139.43806°W / 64.05861; -139.43806 (St. Paul's Anglican Church)
    [Description]: A significant example of the architecture of frontier missions in Canada; a simple church with Gothic Revival and Arts and Crafts elements
    [Image]: St. Paul's Anglican Church (Dawson City, Yukon)
    (National Historic Sites)

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About This Tool

The capital, Whitehorse, is also named after Yukon River because of the high rapids and white-horse-like spray. On June 13,1898, the Yukon officially joined the union, with Dawson City as its capital. According to the 2016 census, the Yukon has a population of 35,874 people, of whom 25,085 live in the Yukon capital, Whitehorse.

Yukon Territory is located in the northwestern border of Canada, about one-tenth of the Arctic Circle, the climate is cold. Yukon Territory is one of Canada’s three boroughs and the only North American province with access to the Arctic by road. In addition to this road to the Arctic Circle, Yukon Territory has an enviable array of natural and historical national monuments. The random tool generates 12 items to help you better pinpoint the location of each site.

Click the "Display All Items" button and you will get a list of National Historic Sites of Canada in Yukon.

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