- Carmacks, Yukon - Wikipedia
Carmacks is a village in Yukon, Canada, on the Yukon River along the Klondike Highway, and at the west end of the Robert Campbell Highway from Watson Lake The population is 588 (Canada Census, 2021), an increase from the Census of 2016
- Home - Carmacks Enterprises
Carmacks is more than bricks and mortar It’s a company built on a foundation of strong values While exceptional construction is at our core, we’re dedicated to building a better future in all aspects
- Village of Carmacks
Welcome to the Village of Carmacks The Village of Carmacks, Yukon is located in a spectacular wilderness setting at the confluence of the Yukon and Nordenskiold rivers Learn More
- Carmacks | Travel Yukon - Yukon, Canada | Official Tourism . . .
Carmacks is a small community on a historic river, with a rich heritage and many outdoor activities to enjoy At its prime position where the Yukon and Nordenskiold Rivers meet, the Carmacks area has been an important spot on the map for countless centuries
- Carmacks - The MILEPOST
Indoor and outdoor exhibits Phone 867-863-5831 for hours Restored pioneer structures in Carmacks include the Carmacks Roadhouse and the Hazel Brown cabin Stroll along the interpretive boardwalk trail alongside the Yukon River For rock hounds, there are 5 agate trails in the area, which can double as short hiking trails
- Carmacks, Yukon - Yukon Territory Information
Named after George Washington Carmack, one of the co-discoverers of the gold that sparked the Klondike Gold Rush, Carmacks is located on the shore of the Yukon River 175 kilometres north on the Klondike Highway from Whitehorse
- Carmacks Carmacks Historical Historical Buildings Buildings
Stage drivers changed horses every 20 to 30 miles and the Carmacks Roadhouse became a key stop along the way Carmacks also became an important summer stop for the sternwheelers as they landed to load cattle driven overland from Whitehorse
- The History of Carmacks, Yukon Territory - ExploreNorth
Before the outside world discovered the Yukon, the Carmacks region was part of the traditional fishing, hunting, trapping and trading area of the Northern Tutchone people
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