Whitehorse to Vancouver - The Great Northern Adventure
14-day route · Whitehorse → Vancouver
- Averages about 214 km a day
- Longest single day around 329 km
- 2,992 km total distance
- Crosses Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon
- RVs from ~105 $ US/night — enter your dates for a quote
What's along this route
This 14-day drive links 24 stops across 21 kinds of experience along the way.
- 1 Amusement Park
- 1 Beach
- 1 Cable Railway
- 1 Canoe / Kayak / Rafting
- 1 Cruise Terminal / Sailing
- 1 Extreme Activity
- 1 Heritage
- 1 hiking area
- 2 Historical Site
- 1 Horseback Riding
- 1 Museum
- 2 Natural Feature
- 1 Night Tour
- 1 Picnic Area
- 1 Point Of Interest
- 1 Scenic Route
- 1 Science Site
- 1 Swimming
- 1 Traditional Market
- 1 Traditional Restaurant / Fine Dining
- 2 Traditional Visit
Route overview
Embarking on a 14-day RV motorhome road trip from Whitehorse to Vancouver was a thrilling family adventure, filled with stunning natural beauty and exciting attractions.
Our journey began at the Yukon Beringia Interpretive Centre in Whitehorse, where the kids were fascinated by the exhibits showcasing the Ice Age and the ancient creatures that once roamed the land. This educational start set the tone for our adventure.
As we traveled south, Rancheria Falls offered a refreshing stop. The short hike to the falls was perfect for stretching our legs and enjoying the scenic beauty. The cascading water and lush surroundings made it a memorable family moment.
In Fort Nelson, the Heritage Museum provided a deep dive into local history, with the kids captivated by the vintage cars and historical artifacts. Continuing to Fort St. John, the North Peace Museum offered further insights into the region's pioneer past, making history come alive for everyone.
The Philip J. Currie Dinosaur Museum in Grande Prairie was a highlight, with its impressive dinosaur exhibits and interactive displays sparking the kids' imaginations. They loved learning about these prehistoric giants, and it was a fun and educational stop for all.
As we entered the stunning landscapes of Jasper, we couldn't resist the thrill of the Jasper Hinton Zip Line. The exhilarating rides through the treetops offered spectacular views of the Canadian Rockies, providing an adrenaline rush for the whole family.
Driving along the Icefields Parkway was a visual feast, with breathtaking vistas at every turn. The majestic peaks of the Canadian Rockies and the serene beauty of Jasper made this stretch of our journey truly unforgettable.
Hell's Gate Airtram in the Fraser Canyon provided a unique and thrilling experience as we descended into the canyon, marveling at the powerful river below. The kids were both excited and amazed by the ride, making it a standout moment.
Finally, we reached Vancouver, where the Designer Outlet Vancouver offered a fun and relaxing end to our trip. The wide selection of stores provided some great shopping opportunities and a chance to unwind after our adventure.
Throughout our journey, our RV route planner was indispensable. Road trip planning was essential, so we made sure to plan for frequent stops, pack plenty of snacks, and keep an itinerary handy. This approach helped us make the most of our adventure while keeping the trip fun and stress-free for everyone.
This road trip from Whitehorse to Vancouver was a perfect blend of educational experiences, thrilling activities, and stunning natural beauty, creating lasting memories for our family.
FAQs About Renting an RV in Whitehorse
Prices depend on the season, the RV class and how long you rent. Enter your travel dates in the search above for a live quote across our suppliers.
We suggest about 14 days to cover 2,992 km at a comfortable pace. That works out to roughly 214 km a day, with the longest single day around 329 km.
The route runs one-way from Whitehorse to Vancouver, passing through Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon.
Any RV class can drive this route. Compact campervans are easier to handle on mountain and canyon roads and to park in towns, while larger motorhomes give families more living and sleeping space. Compare classes in the search to find the right fit.
Yes — this is a one-way trip, picking up in Whitehorse and dropping off in Vancouver. One-way fees vary by supplier, and several nearby cities also work as starting points (see the route overview above).