Near Whitehorse, the main developed facility is Eclipse Nordic Hot Springs, located at about kilometre 10 on Takhini Hot Springs Road, roughly a 30 minute drive from downtown. It offers landscaped soaking pools, change rooms, food and drink, and other services, making it the easiest hot springs experience for most Yukon visitors.
Across the Yukon there are several other thermal springs, but most are in remote locations with little or no development. Access, water temperatures, and site conditions vary widely, and some springs are on private or First Nations land, so travellers should research current information carefully and respect local guidance before visiting. The Yukon government’s thermal springs data reflects this mix of sites in and near the territory.
Liard River Hot Springs Provincial Park is in northern British Columbia at kilometre 765 of the Alaska Highway, about 60 kilometres north of Muncho Lake Provincial Park. A boardwalk leads through a warm wetland to natural hot pools, with change houses, day use areas, and an adjacent campground, making it a very popular stop for travellers driving to or from the Yukon and Alaska.
Near the community of Atlin, in northern British Columbia, Atlin Warm Springs sits near the end of Warm Springs Road. The main pool is shallow, about a metre deep and roughly 29°C / 84.2°F, and is fed naturally by warm groundwater in a meadow setting, with overflow flowing toward Atlin Lake. The site is privately owned but has welcomed visitors, so it is important to check current local information and treat the area with care.
