The community of Yellowknife, on Canada’s Great Slave Lake, draws visitors from around the world. Many arrive on business and travel onwards to remote diamond and gold mines, or to roadless communities ensconced in primal tundra. Others explore the region’s freshwater lakes to sample trophy fish or paddle wilderness rivers.
The Green Side of Yellowknife
Become a Premium Member to Read More
This is a premium article and requires an active Key.Aero subscription to view.
I’m an existing member, sign me in!I don’t have a subscription…
Enjoy the following subscriber only benefits:
- Unlimited access to all KeyAero content
- Exclusive in-depth articles and analysis, videos, quizzes added daily
- A fully searchable archive – boasting hundreds of thousands of pieces of quality aviation content
- Access to read all our leading aviation magazines online - meaning you can enjoy the likes of FlyPast, Aeroplane Monthly, AirForces Monthly, Combat Aircraft, Aviation News, Airports of the World, PC Pilot and Airliner World - as soon as they leave the editor’s desk.
- Access on any device- anywhere, anytime
Choose from our offers below
Originally published in Airliner World Magazine
More about Airliner World Magazine and where to buy.
Find out more