//
The park protects over of rugged peaks, permafrost landforms and wildlife, including sections of the Blackstone Uplands and the Ogilvie Mountains. An interpretive centre, open in summer, provides visitors with necessary resources for accessing the backcountry and interpretive programs for understanding it, and several car camping sites. There are three designated backcountry campgrounds.
Tombstone Territorial Park is a territorial park in the Yukon, one of three territories in Canada. It is in central Yukon, near the southern end of the Dempster Highway, stretching from the 50.5 to the 115.0 kilometre marker. The park protects over 2100 square kilometres of rugged peaks, permafrost landforms and wildlife, including sections of the Blackstone Uplands and the Ogilvie Mountains. The Park is named for Tombstone Mountain's resemblance to a grave marker.
© OpenStreetMap contributors
Midnight Dome viewpoint, whose summit (879 m) is 2.0 km (as the crow flies) north-east of downtown Dawson City, overlooking the Klondyke River Valley, the Yukon River Valley and the city. A trail and Dome Road allow you to explore this mountain. The site is recommended for viewing the Northern Lights.
Catholic church.
Historical fire trucks and firefighting equipment from the Gold Rush era to present.
"Theater" reconstructing the shady establishments of the gold rush. Various teams of professional artists present "Cancan Shows" on stage with dancing, music and singing.
A touristy relic of the old Gold Rush days but it is still a blast, frequented by locals and visitors. It is the only casino in northern Canada. In the summer there are three can-can shows a night in addition to gambling of all sorts, food, and of course local beers and drinks. Must be 19+.
Preserved frontier buildings and boardwalks, saloons, and a vintage sternwheeler recall the 1898 Klondike Gold Rush days. You can visit the goldfields, the Commissioner’s residence, and a famous poet’s historic log cabin.