The family-run Northern Lights Resort & Spa, located in the picturesque Yukon River Valley, is building three new extravagantly appointed Aurora Glass Chalets for the 2018-19 winter season. The chalets are purposely built with the ultimate Aurora viewing experience in mind, however, they will be available for year-round use.
Aurora viewing packages in the chalets can now be booked for 1 December 2018 onwards and a minimum of a three nights stay is required. The Aurora Glass Chalets can also be booked for Bed & Breakfast accommodation in the summer season from June to August 2019.
The new chalets are a magical way to experience the wintry star-filled sky and the Northern Lights, while lying comfortably in a warm bed. The large floor-to-ceiling wrap-around windows open to the Northern Sky, directly in front of the queen size bed.
All the chalets are designed for double occupancy with a queen bed, cosy recliner chairs behind the floor-to-ceiling windows, in-floor heating and an elegant fireplace, a small kitchenette, and beautifully appointed bathroom with tiled walk-in shower.
Just a few steps away from the chalets are the resort’s other services including a spa, an outdoor jacuzzi, lounge, bar and dining room and other catering services. Northern Lights Resort & Spa also has four cosy and traditional log cabins, all with the same comfort and amenities as the new glass chalets.
Magnetic North Travel offers a three-night stay in the new Aurora Glass Chalets at Northern Lights Resort and Spa from £645 per person. Price includes three nights’ accommodation in an Aurora Glass Chalet, return transfers from/to Whitehorse airport or downtown, breakfast and three course evening meals, nightly guided Aurora viewing with photography assistance, use of outdoor Jacuzzi and private use of SPA area, use of snowshoes on property trails and free WiFi.
To book, call 01664 400 103 or visit magneticnorthtravel.com. For further information and to book, visit northernlightsyukon.com. For further information on the Yukon, visit travelyukon.com. Photo by Wolfgang Bublitz.
