Find the right hearth for your Yukon winter.
Subarctic cold is a fact of life here—free personal-use permits let Yukon households harvest up to 25 cubic metres of wood a year, and most Whitehorse homes pair a wood stove with propane or electric backup. Tell us about your home and we'll help you reach the nearest trusted dealer, plus a free Project Guide & Parts List for your project.
Every Project Starts From One of These Five Situations
Subarctic winters make wood heat a Yukon staple.
The territory runs subarctic from end to end—long, dark, dry winters with cold snaps that drop below -40°C, hard enough to rival the worst winters Fort McMurray sees. Whitehorse sits a little milder in its river valley; Dawson City, further north and without that valley's moderating effect, feels the deeper cold. Wood heat fills the gap that oil and electric alone can't close, and the territory's free personal-use permit—up to 25 cubic metres a year—keeps that tradition affordable. Most Whitehorse households run a wood stove alongside propane or electric heat rather than leaning on one fuel for the whole winter.
There's no mains natural gas up here, so when people ask about a gas fireplace, the honest answer is propane—and oil heat is still common in older Yukon homes alongside electric baseboard. Find My Fireplace doesn't sell or ship hearth equipment, and we won't pretend a dealer is around the corner—hearth shops in the Yukon are few and sometimes hundreds of kilometres apart. We'll help you reach the nearest dealer who can actually get your project done, and recommend calling ahead about delivery and installation timing for your community, whether you're near the Klondike goldfields or out toward Kluane National Park.

Three steps. No salesperson until you're ready.
Tell us about your project
Your postal code, your situation, and the fuel you're leaning toward—or let the answers point you to one.
See what's actually available
The brands dealers within 100 miles genuinely carry—real options, never a catalog mirage.
Get your dealer & Project Guide
A trusted local dealer, plus the free Project Guide & Parts List that names every component of the job.
Frequently Asked Questions
Nearest Dealers
Hearth shops are few and far apart up north, so these are the closest ones to Yukon, with how far each one is. Call ahead to ask about delivery and installation in your community. Every listing shows whether it is a WhyFire partner, a dealer we have verified as authorized for the brands we recommend, or a local business carrying hearth products. No manufacturer pays for placement. How we verify dealers →
Trapper Den's Wildlife Emporium
Tyee Building Supplies Ltd
Every county & region in Yukon
Every guide below is built for its own community—same honest process, local numbers.
Get your free Project Guide for your Yukon home.
Tell us about your home and your fuel above, and we'll help you reach the nearest dealer who can actually source what you need—whether that's a wood stove rated for -40°C nights or a propane unit for a home that's never had gas. Freight and travel push costs above what you'd pay further south, so budget accordingly. You'll also get a free Project Guide & Parts List spelling out exactly what your project needs, vent kit included.
Find Your Fireplace →