Casinos in Yukon

Few explicit regulations specifically define the legality of online gambling in Yukon. All gaming operations here are governed by the Department of Community Services' Professional Licensing and Regulatory Affairs Branch. Despite repeated requests from First Nations people, the area has not established a gambling commission.

James Allen, the chief of the Champagne and Aishihik First Nations, expressly urged the creation of a Yukon gambling commission in 2006.

There is only one physical casino in the area. It's interesting that no First Nations group is in charge of this casino.

Yukon's legal gambling age is 19 years old. This is true for both traditional and online gambling.

How to choose the right casino in Yukon

Step 1 – Check the casino close to other entertainments in the region. This will provide you with opportunity to escape to the reality world quicker.

Step 2 – If you are interested in the Yukon casinos, there is an obvious choice to visit Diamond Tooth Gertie’s Gambling Hall: Dawson City. 

Step 3 –  We always recommend reading the players’ reviews about the casinos here on our site. All reviews are from real players who have had their own experiences.

What to do in Yukon?

• Camp in the grave park

At the height of summer, there aren't many hours of darkness to stargaze, but pitch a tent in the pristine wilderness of Tombstone Territorial Park, with its stunning mountain and lake views.

• Explore the historic city of Dawson

After gold was discovered on the Bonanza Creek in the summer of 1896, the swampy swamp at the confluence of the Yukon and Klondike rivers became the city of Dawson.

• Check out the Yukon Wildlife Refuge

If you're looking for the guarantee of sighting plenty of wildlife, head to the Yukon Wildlife Refuge, a unique wildlife viewing site spanning over 700 acres of diverse natural habitats, home to 10 species of northern Canadian mammals.

Interesting Facts about Yukon

• Yukon may be the smallest of Canada's three territories, but its territory covers an area larger than Belgium, Denmark, Germany, and the Netherlands combined.
• Dawson City provides a glimpse into what life was like during the gold rush, when more fortunes were won and lost in the gambling halls than in the gold fields.
• Yukon's vast wilderness areas, diverse ecosystems, and relatively rare human population make the region a haven for some of the continent's rarest and most impressive species.