Mustang Mach-E Electric Car Rental in Skagway
Drive the South Klondike Highway into Canada and the Yukon at your own pace
Ideal For
Up to 5 people
Includes
Ford Mustang Mach-E, 175 daily miles
Highlights
- Drive the South Klondike Highway toward Carcross and Emerald Lake
- Choose your own stops for photos or a visit to Caribou Crossings
- Travel quietly in a Ford Mustang Mach-E electric car
- Use 175 included daily miles for your route
- Return the vehicle without recharging
Know before you go
- Ages 25+ required to drive
- A valid driver's license, proof of full-coverage rental-car insurance, and a credit card are required
- Insurance must include at least $50,000/$100,000 liability coverage and $25,000 property-damage coverage
- Bring a passport for Canada, or, for USA citizens, a valid ID copy and original birth certificate
- Sign the rental agreement before driving; additional drivers must also sign an agreement at pickup
- If arriving by cruise ship, return by 5 PM or one hour before ship departure, whichever comes first
- A 175-mile daily limit applies; additional miles cost $1 per mile and are not included in the listed price
- Travelers from outside the USA or Canada must purchase additional insurance; its fee is not included in the listed price
- Smoking incurs a $250 cleaning charge not included in the listed price
- Unsafe driving or speed-related range loss requiring a tow incurs a $250–$1,500 charge not included in the listed price
- No alcohol, smoking, or drug use or possession is permitted during the rental
Cancellation Policy
Full refund with 48 hours' notice. Full refund if the operator cancels due to weather or other unforeseen circumstances. No-shows are charged the full price.
FAQs
Each car accommodates up to 5 people.
Wear seat belts at all times, follow all traffic laws, and do not feed wildlife or litter in Alaska, British Columbia, or the Yukon Territory.
Related locations
Yukon Suspension Bridge
Admission includedStanding at the edge of the Yukon Suspension Bridge, you feel the gentle sway underfoot and hear the river churning through the canyon below. Towering spruce and pine press close on both banks, and the cool, resin-scented air carries the sound of rushing water up through the gorge. The Yukon Suspension Bridge offers a rare chance to pause above a wild river corridor and take in the scale of the surrounding boreal landscape. It is a crossing that rewards slow walkers who stop mid-span to watch the current carve its way through ancient rock.
