tombstone territorial park - backcountry
Yukon Parkswhat to expect
Tombstone Territorial Park's 2,200 square kilometres protect a unique wilderness of rugged peaks, permafrost landforms and abundant wildlife, all reflected in a rich First Nations culture. The area's Hän name Ddhäl Ch'èl Cha Nän means "ragged mountain land." The park is a legacy of the Tr'ondëk Hwëch'in Land Claim Agreement and lies within their Traditional Territory.
The park features three designated backcountry campgrounds—Grizzly, Divide, and Talus Lakes. Facilities include outhouses, grey water disposal, food caches, tent pads, and cook shelters. Reservations are mandatory, and permits must be carried at all times.
If you can’t find the dates you’re…
the basics
what to know
updated each morning from provincial parks and Environment Canada.
what to bring
this list adapts to tombstone territorial park - backcountry. no showers means a travel towel; the lake means a swimsuit;
commission links. we get a small cut; you pay the same price. how this works.
common questions about tombstone territorial park - backcountry
- how far is tombstone territorial park - backcountry from edmonton?
- Tombstone Territorial Park - Backcountry is 1858 km from Edmonton — approximately a 24.8-hour drive on highway routes.
- do you need reservations at tombstone territorial park - backcountry?
- Yes. Tombstone Territorial Park - Backcountry is operated by Yukon Parks and uses an online reservation system. Book direct via the operator link on this page.
- when is the best time to camp at tombstone territorial park - backcountry?
- Peak season at Tombstone Territorial Park - Backcountry aligns with swimmable months — Jul. Shoulder months (May, September) offer fewer crowds.
nearby places
within ~100 km of tombstone territorial park - backcountry.
want to camp at tombstone territorial park - backcountry?
Cancellation alerts are coming. We’ll email when sites open up at this park.
One email. Unsubscribe anytime. We don’t share addresses. — chris@calgaryanalytica.ca
volunteer at yukon parks
Provincial parks rely on volunteer stewards for trail maintenance, beach clean-ups, and shoulder-season hosting. Most parks run programs through their park association.
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