We recommend booking a flight that arrives before 8:00 PM on Day 1. Depending on your arrival time, you can join one of the two night-tour sessions on the first day:
Winter Season Hours:
1st Session: 9:30 PM – 1:30AM
2nd Session: 1:30 AM – 3:00 AM
Airfare is not included. Due to local operating conditions, no compensation or refunds are available for optional tour/itinerary changes caused by personal reasons or by flight cancellations, delays, or schedule adjustments.
[Optional] Winter Gear $80/Person (Tax Included)
From early December to mid-April, please provide sizes in advance when making a reservation.
Men’s boot sizes: US 7–13 / Women’s boot sizes: US 5–11 / Snow pants: S–XL (S, M, L, XL) / Gloves: one size / Canada Goose parka: XXS–XL (XXS, XS, S, M, L, XL).
Winter wear set: jacket, pants, boots, gloves, and hat. If the items are excessively soiled or damaged beyond normal use, dry-cleaning fees may apply. For rentals, items are provided at hotel check-in and collected when transferring to the airport after hotel check-out. Loss or damage of clothing or equipment will result in compensation and penalty charges.
Additional Charges for Stains, Damage, or Loss
- Dry Cleaning: CAD $90
- Repair Fee: CAD $35–$100
- Loss of Accessories (e.g. gloves): Replacement cost of the missing item
During your free time in Yellowknife, you are welcome to explore the city at your own pace. Take a leisurely stroll through the charming downtown area, visit local shops, and discover unique souvenirs. You can also explore nearby attractions such as the Prince of Wales Northern Heritage Centre, showcasing the history and culture of the Northwest Territories. Enjoy a relaxing day taking in the sights, or simply soak in the natural beauty of the surrounding landscape before the evening aurora viewing.
Aurora Hunting First day of Aurora! Chase the Aurora
Day 1 Aurora Hunting - Experience the magic of the Northern Lights like never before with our Aurora Hunting Tour in Yellowknife, NT, Canada!
Guests join us on an unforgettable journey to witness the breathtaking Aurora Borealis. Our expert guides will drive to various, carefully chosen locations, ensuring you have the best chance to see this natural wonder. Sit back with excitement as we chase the lights. We’ll venture to places with minimal light pollution, giving you a front-row seat to the mesmerizing dance of the Northern Lights.
We conveniently provide pickup and drop-off.
During your free time in Yellowknife, you are welcome to explore the city at your own pace. Take a leisurely stroll through the charming downtown area, visit local shops, and discover unique souvenirs. You can also explore nearby attractions such as the Prince of Wales Northern Heritage Centre, showcasing the history and culture of the Northwest Territories. Enjoy a relaxing day taking in the sights, or simply soak in the natural beauty of the surrounding landscape before the evening aurora viewing.
[Optional] Dog sledding Adult: $110 / Child (1-6): $65 (Tax Included)
Ok Tour's No.1 winter activity! Experience the thrill of dog-sledding as you team up with our furry friends for an exhilarating adventure! Set out onto the frozen lake for a half-hour ride along a secluded and meticulously maintained dog trail.
Conclude your journey at the cozy heated teepee or trapper’s camp, where you can unwind with hot beverages and freshly baked bannock. This dog ride experience is rich in authentic Indigenous culture, provided in a small and quaint environment that allows clients to feel like they are members of the family. dog sledding could be up to 7 ppl on the sled
※ We recommend booking optional tours in advance when reserving your package, as availability can be limited. While same-day bookings are possible, space may not be guaranteed.
Experience the best of Yellowknife on this guided driving tour, complete with distinct stops that showcase the city’s highlights. Capture the spirit of the North at the Yellowknife Welcome Sign and take in sweeping views of Great Slave Lake and Old Town from Pilot’s Monument. As you explore from the comfort of our vehicle, you’ll stop at key landmarks that tell the story of Yellowknife’s vibrant culture and history. Perfect for those who want to see the city’s top sights without missing a detail, this tour offers a seamless blend of comfort and discovery.
Aurora Hunting Another exciting adventure, different from yesterday!
Day 2 Aurora Hunting - Experience the magic of the Northern Lights like never before with our Aurora Hunting Tour in Yellowknife, NT, Canada!
Guests join us on an unforgettable journey to witness the breathtaking Aurora Borealis. Our expert guides will drive to various, carefully chosen locations, ensuring you have the best chance to see this natural wonder. Sit back with excitement as we chase the lights. We’ll venture to places with minimal light pollution, giving you a front-row seat to the mesmerizing dance of the Northern Lights.
We conveniently provide pickup and drop-off.
During your free time in Yellowknife, you are welcome to explore the city at your own pace. Take a leisurely stroll through the charming downtown area, visit local shops, and discover unique souvenirs. You can also explore nearby attractions such as the Prince of Wales Northern Heritage Centre, showcasing the history and culture of the Northwest Territories. Enjoy a relaxing day taking in the sights, or simply soak in the natural beauty of the surrounding landscape before the evening aurora viewing.
[Optional] Net Ice Fishing Demonstration Adult: $115 / Child (1-11): $70 (Tax Included)
Join us for an unforgettable ice fishing expedition, beginning with a thrilling net pull and an enlightening session on the diverse fish species inhabiting Great Slave Lake.
Marvel as freshly caught fish are expertly filleted before your eyes, then delight in their preparation in our on-ice kitchen, concluding with a delicious fish fry lunch. Afterward, immerse yourself in a demonstration of ice auger and fishing jigger techniques.
As winter sets in, seize the chance to capture magical moments by tossing boiling water into the air and photographing the mesmerizing mist. Seek warmth and comfort in our cozy trapper’s tents or wooden fishing shacks, available once the ice reaches a thickness of 2 feet. These provide nourishment and warmth amidst the frosty surroundings.
This is truly a unique Northern experience!
From early December to the end of March, it is subject to availability based on ice conditions.
※ We recommend booking optional tours in advance when reserving your package, as availability can be limited. While same-day bookings are possible, space may not be guaranteed.
Wilderness Cottage Aurora Viewing Aurora Amongst the Stars
Join us on an unforgettable adventure to witness the mesmerizing aurora borealis in the heart of the Canadian wilderness. This experience offers a quaint aurora viewing cottage with a tipi on-site, perfect for photography opportunities. The site has minimal light interference to provide an authentic view of the aurora, surrounded by a vast, majestic, and unspoiled landscape.
In addition to the aurora viewing, we offer an extensive program that shares our traditional Canadian culture and heritage. Enjoy live music and indulge in a comforting homemade meal with beverages, along with marshmallow fire roasting in the teepee. The evening is hosted in a warm, welcoming environment at an affordable price.
Hotel transfer to Yellowknife Airport after check-out.
Calgary International Airport Meeting Time 5:30PM
Please meet your guide at the lobby of the Calgary Airport Marriott In-Terminal Hotel, located on the Departure level of Calgary International Airport (Door #13), after landing at Calgary International Airport.
Guests traveling from Incheon to Calgary on WestJet are scheduled to arrive at Calgary International Airport at 4:10 PM.
Calgary Night Tour Night view tour of downtown Calgary
Located in the central-western part of Canada, it is the largest city in the province of Alberta. It has the third-largest administrative area and the fourth-largest metropolitan population in Canada. The city is situated near the Bow River in southern Alberta, at an elevation of 1,045 meters, making it quite high for a city. Due to these characteristics, many Americans often refer to Calgary as the "Denver of Canada."
Check-in at the hotel after dinner
Calgary International Airport (YYC) Guide meeting at 2:30 PM (Please arrive 30 - 1 hour prior to meeting)
Stephen Avenue, Calgary The historic heart of downtown Calgary
Stephen Avenue (Stephen Avenue Walk) is the heart of Calgary’s historic downtown district, where late-19th-century heritage architecture blends seamlessly with modern shops, cafés, and restaurants along a pedestrian-friendly street. It’s an easy place to soak up Calgary’s classic urban atmosphere while enjoying shopping, dining, and a relaxed stroll in one go. It has also been introduced as one of Alberta’s filming backdrops featured in the Netflix series.
[Optional] Calgary Tower Observation Deck Adult(13+) C$27, Child(4-12) C$12
The Calgary Tower Observation Deck is an iconic landmark located in the heart of downtown, offering a unique view of both the city and surrounding nature. From the observation level, approximately 191 meters above ground, visitors can enjoy panoramic views of Calgary’s skyline and, on clear days, even the distant Rocky Mountains. The glass floor section provides a thrilling experience, allowing guests to look straight down at the city below.
Lougheed House + Beaulieu Garden A peaceful retreat where a historic mansion and tranquil gardens come together.
Lougheed House and Beaulieu Garden offer a harmonious blend of history and nature in the heart of Calgary. Built in the late 19th century, Lougheed House reflects Canada’s early political and social heritage, showcasing elegant architecture and stories of the city’s past. Surrounding the mansion, Beaulieu Garden provides a tranquil green space where visitors can relax, stroll, and enjoy seasonal beauty, making it an ideal and peaceful stop on a city tour.
Banff Downtown Free time and dinner (at your own expense)
Banff is a resort town in the province of Alberta, located within Banff National Park. The peaks of Mt. Rundle and Mt. Cascade, part of the Rocky Mountains, dominate its skyline. On Banff Avenue, the main thoroughfare, boutiques and restaurants mix with château-style hotels and souvenir shops. You will have free time here to explore at your own pace and enjoy dinner.
After breakfast, meet the guide
Lake Louise (Winter) Tour the one of the UNESCO acknowledged World's Top Ten Beauties, the Lake Louise.
Located in Banff National Park—Canada’s first national park, established in 1885—Lake Louise becomes even more breathtaking in winter, when the lake turns into a vast sheet of ice framed by pristine snow and the dramatic peaks of the Canadian Rockies. Towering above at 3,464 m, Mount Victoria and the immense Victoria Glacier create an unforgettable alpine backdrop, and on clear days the crisp winter light makes the scenery feel especially pure and magical.
Fairmont Château Lake Louise (Winter) The world-famous Fairmont family of hotels
The natural area surrounding the hotel has been incorporated into Banff National Park, a World Heritage Site by UNESCO.
Yoho National Park (Winter) A quiet alpine hideaway of snow-covered peaks, frozen rivers.
During winter, Yoho National Park sees fewer visitors, making it ideal for quietly enjoying snow-covered mountains, forests, and partially frozen lakes and rivers. Around Emerald Lake, you can walk along the snowy shoreline and take in panoramic views of the surrounding peaks, and when conditions allow, snowshoeing and cross-country skiing are available on selected routes. Access to areas such as Takakkaw Falls and Lake O’Hara is limited in the winter season, so a typical winter visit to Yoho focuses on Emerald Lake, Natural Bridge, and viewpoints near Field, where you can appreciate the calm, snow-covered scenery at a relaxed pace.
Natural Bridge A bridge built over hundreds of years by the flow of river water
Natural Bridge is an impressive natural rock formation that spans the flow of the Kicking Horse River west of Field, where the slower-moving waters from the Field valley flats begin their descent through a canyon to be joined by the Amiskwi River.
Emerald Lake (Winter) A frozen gem in a white winter wonderland.
Where the turquoise ripples of summer stand still, Emerald Lake, the jewel of Yoho National Park, transforms into a serene white paradise as winter arrives. Surrounded by the majestic, snow-capped peaks of the Rockies like a grand folding screen, the frozen lake lies tucked under a blanket of soft powder, making you feel as if you’ve stepped inside a giant snow globe. In this place, even the silence is beautiful. Experience a peaceful winter where the world seems to have fallen asleep, and complete your very own winter fairytale at Emerald Lake.
[Optional] Banff Upper Hot Springs Adult C$33, Child C$30 (Tax included) / Towel & locker included (please bring your own swimsuit)
*Effectiveness of sulfur springs:
It has a detoxifying and sterilizing effect, and the sulfur hydrogen gas contained in hot spring water has a capillary dilating effect, improving blood circulation and promoting metabolism. It is effective in improving atopic dermatitis, psoriasis vulgaris, chronic eczema, pyoderma, diabetes, and arteriosclerosis. It combines with heavy metals in the body, such as arsenic, cadmium, mercury, and lead, and has a purifying effect by neutralizing toxins in the body by excreting them out of the body without allowing the toxins to penetrate the blood or bones. Sulfur has the property of adsorbing and transporting substances, so it penetrates deep into the skin cell membrane to exert its effect. In particular, it gently dissolves dead skin cells, has an insecticidal and sterilizing effect, reduces inflammation caused by various pathogenic skin bacteria such as atopic dermatitis and acne, and also has the function of relieving pain in the wound area.
In addition, sulfur hot spring baths help prevent skin cancer and anti-aging by reducing free radicals and acting as antioxidants. Cartilage and muscles contain a lot of sulfur, and sulfur hot spring therapy is very helpful in treating chronic joint diseases, neuralgia, and muscle pain. It is effective in breaking down cholesterol and lipid peroxides, which are the main causes of narrowing blood vessel walls, so it is good for fatty liver disease, hyperlipidemia, and high blood pressure. It is also good for diabetes because it lowers blood sugar levels. / Operating hours: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Last entry 5 p.m. / Towel and locker included (please bring your own swimsuit) / ※ Maintenance Closure: Oct 13 – early Nov 2026. Optional hot springs tour will resume upon reopening (Exact date TBD).
Banff city ‘Healing town in a fairy tale’ and tourist attraction
Banff is a resort town in the province of Alberta, located within Banff National Park. The peaks of Mt. Rundle and Mt. Cascade, part of the Rocky Mountains, dominate its skyline. On Banff Avenue, the main thoroughfare, boutiques and restaurants mix with château-style hotels and souvenir shops.
After breakfast, meet the guide
Canmore A beautiful mountain town renowned for the Three Sisters, where nature and everyday life exist in perfect harmony.
Bow Falls - winter Set in a big river valley eroded by past glaciers, this wide & short waterfall is a local landmark.
Bow Falls is a major waterfall on the Bow River, Alberta just before the junction of it and the Spray River. The falls are located near the Banff Springs Hotel and golf course on the left-hand side of River Road. The falls are within walking distance of both Banff and the Banff Springs Hotel so they are visited by a large number of tourists despite their relatively small size.
Banff Springs Hotel - winter A hotel resembling an old British castle with over 100 years of tradition
The hotel opened in 1888 by the Canadian Pacific Railway, as one of the earliest of Canada's grand railway hotels.
[Optional] Banff Gondola Adult C$90, Child(6-15) C$55 (Tax included)
Alberta's most famous observatory, where you can see the majestic Rocky Mountains and beautiful Banff City at a glance, as if surrounded by a folding screen - climb up to the Sulfur Mountain Observation Deck, the top of Banff, and look down on Banff. As you walk along the installed deck, take in the endless outdoor Rocky Mountain scenery.
This tour must be booked at least seven days prior to the departure date, and requests made on-site cannot be guaranteed.
Lake Minnewanka is a glacial lake located in the eastern part of Banff National Park, about 5 kilometers northeast of downtown Banff. The lake is 21 kilometers long and 142 meters deep, making it the second longest lake in Canada's Rocky Mountain parks. In winter, it transforms into a mystical space where you can experience ice bubbles. This phenomenon occurs when methane gas, produced by plants growing on the lakebed, rises to the surface and freezes, creating what is known as Frozen Bubbles.
The name "Two Jack Lake" originates from two men named Jack who were active in the area during the late 19th century. One was Jack Stanley, and the other was Jack Watters. They were involved in mining and exploration around Banff, and the lake was named in their honor as "Two Jack Lake." Two Jack Lake is a stunning lake located in Banff National Park, Alberta, Canada. Just a short drive from Banff, it is a popular destination for visitors looking to experience breathtaking scenery. The lake’s emerald waters, surrounded by majestic mountains, create a picturesque setting, especially during sunrise and sunset.
Canmore Downtown A beautiful long-living mountain town where nature and daily life blend quietly in the embrace of the Rocky Mountains.
Bow River The 1953 Marilyn Monroe film River of No Return featured the falls.
The name "Bow" refers to the reeds that grew along its banks and which were used by the local First Nations people to make bows; the Blackfoot language name for the river is Makhabn, meaning "river where bow weeds grow".
Calgary Famous for the Stampede Rodeo Festival
Calgary, a cosmopolitan Alberta city with numerous skyscrapers, is experiencing rapid growth thanks to its status as the center of Canada's oil industry. Western culture is very developed here, and the Calgary Stampede, a large-scale rodeo and festival, is held in July, and the city is also called "Cowtown."
After breakfast, meet the guide
Drumheller UNESCO-designated dinosaur heritage site
Drumheller is a small town about an hour and a half east of Calgary, known for its deep coulees, badlands canyons, and rich dinosaur fossil beds. The area features the Royal Tyrrell Museum, and historic coal mine sites, all linked by short walks and scenic drives through the desert-like landscape. It is a classic day-trip destination where you can experience a very different side of Alberta from the Rocky Mountains.
[Optional] Royal Tyrrell Museum Adult C$25, Child(7-17) C$12
The Royal Tyrrell Museum sits in the heart of the Drumheller badlands and is Canada’s premier museum dedicated to dinosaurs and palaeontology. It showcases spectacular dinosaur skeletons, realistic reconstructions, and exhibits that explain Earth’s history and evolution in an accessible way for both children and adults. Outdoor trails around the museum also let you experience the surrounding badlands landscape where many of the fossils were discovered.
Horseshoe Canyon Drama-like vibes, with the Alberta Badlands’ breathtaking canyon scenery.
Horseshoe Canyon, near Drumheller, is a signature Badlands viewpoint that evokes the rugged atmosphere featured in
Calgary International Airport (YYC) Arrival at Calgary International Airport after the tour concludes. (12:00PM - 13:00PM)
