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From 1897-98, the Klondike Gold Rush transformed a traditional trade route into highway. Thousands of men, women, and children completed the journey from Dyea, Alaska to Lake Bennett, British Columbia. Today, the Chilkoot Trail is a 33 mile recreational trail. Each year, over 10,000 people day hike, backpack, or trail run this corridor. As they do, they pass hundreds of artifacts left behind by gold seekers. 
Chilkoot Trail HistoryFrom a Tlingit trade route, to a gold rush highway, to a modern recreation trail. Learn how the Chilkoot Trail has changed over 150 years. 
Hike the Chilkoot TrailStart planning your backpacking or day hiking trip on the Chilkoot Trail 
Chilkoot Trail photosExplore the Chilkoot Trail through pictures taken by hikers 
Experience the world's longest museumLearn about artifacts left behind by gold rush stampeders 
Chilkoot Trail CampgroundsChoose your camp spots from 9 campgrounds along the trail. Experience the Chilkoot Trail through photographs |
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Last updated: November 29, 2018