![]() 17 km/11 miles beyond the falls is the southern end of 40 mile-long Aishihik Lake with boat launch and fishing for lake trout, grayling and northern pike. There is fly fishing for lake trout, grayling and rainbow below the falls. Picnic tables, kitchen shelters and boat launch. ![]() Aishihik road leads 29 km/18 miles to Otter Falls day-use recreation site. It was rebuilt again in 1987 and the Yukon government refurbished it in 2005.Īishihik Lake Campground 42 km/26 miles, camp sites, shelter, fishing. Side road to viewpoint 3.2 km/2 miles, Takhini River Campground 15 km, Kusawa Lake campground 23 km/14 miles, gravel road is narrow and winding, camp sites.Īishihik River, Rest Area at east end of Aishihik bridge with view of Canyon Creek Bridge, originally built in 1920 to haul supplies to Silver City, it was rebuilt in 1942 during construction of the Alaska Highway The bridge was typical of the type of construction used on the Alaska Highway. Litter barrels, outhouse and viewing platform with information signs on the 1958 Takhini wildfires. There is an information sign on the old Dawson Trail, the stagecoach trail between Whitehorse and Dawson City. ![]() Take the Klondike Highway 6km to Takhini Hot Spring Road to access Yukon Wildlife Centre and Eclipse Nordic Hot Springs, a completely new facility at the site of the former Takhini Hot Springs. Junction of North Klondike Highway to Dawson City. Turn down the hill to access Whitehorse city center. Two Mile Hill Intersection, north access to downtown Whitehorse. ![]()
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