Pet Friendly Things To Do in Northwest Territories

Great Slave LakeAdministrative Unit: Northwest TerritoriesAltitude: 156 m (512 ft)Area: 28,570 sq. km (11,028 ... More on PlanetWare

Great Bear LakeAdministrative Unit: Northwest TerritoriesAltitude: 156 m (512 ft). Area: 31,153 sq. km (12,025 ... More on PlanetWare

We offer half days and full day excursions, winter and summer. ... More on TripAdvisor

Staff were nice and helpful there, but again the only bad thing is their restaurant was closed. More on TripAdvisor

An interesting church in the shape of an igloo. Inuvik is an interesting outback town at the end of the Dempster highway, worth ... More on GeckoGo

Go dipping your feet in the beaufort sea... More on GeckoGo

The Nahanni River is the centrepiece of Nahanni National Park Reserve, located roughly 500 kilometres west of Yellowknife in the Northwest Territories of Canada. It flows from the Selwyn Mountains in the west, growing as it heads ... More on AnglerWeb.com

The most notable feature of Twin Falls Territorial Park are the Alexandra and Louise Falls. A spiral staircase ... More on PlanetWare

The headwaters of the South Nahanni River originate on the western slopes of Mount Christie of the Mackenzie Mountains, at an elevation of 1600m. It flows south on the Yukon/Northwest Territories border for 10 km, then turns south-east ... More on AnglerWeb.com

Whether you are interested in trophy lake trout fishing in the northern barren-ground region of the Northwest Territories, nature photography, canoeing remote arctic rivers, eco-tourism, or wildlife viewing, Aylmer Lake can offer ... More on AnglerWeb.com

Great Slave Lake second largest lake of Canada, c.10,980 sq mi (28,400 sq km), Northwest Territories, named for the Slave (Dogrib), a tribe of Native Americans. It is c.300 mi (480 km) long and from 12 to 68 mi (19-109 km) wide and ... More on AnglerWeb.com

The Arctic Red River traverses extremely diverse terrain. It is a mountain river for the first third of its length, descending through the barren Mackenzie Mountains and gathering flow from rain, sun-warmed snow, and melting glaciers. ... More on AnglerWeb.com