Having explored the lake with the kayaks yesterday, it was time to move on. Boya Lake is a short drive from the Yukon border. The highway gets a bit rougher through this area, and there is some road upgrades underway.

Cassiar Highway north of Boya Lake, northbound at km 665
At km 720, travellers are advised they are leaving British Columbia.

Cassiar Highway at the Yukon & BC border
A few miles later, drivers have two choices at the Alaska Highway.

Sign at the north end of the Cassiar giving directions on the
Alaska Highway
A must see for many is the sign forest in Watson Lake.

Sign forest at Watson Lake, Yukon

Northbound on the Alaska Highway, north of Watson Lake

Northbound on the Alaska Highway

Northbound on the Alaska Highway
On this day, we checked out a couple of spots for camping. Just before the first crossing into the Yukon, there is a British Columbia rec site beside Morley Lake. The road is steep, one-lane, a little overgrown and rough. We slowly inched our way to a quiet campspot beside the lake.

Boondocking at Morley Lake Recreation Site along the Alaska Highway
As always, Jake and Tazz were happy to get out of the truck. Not too happy about the leashes though!

Jake and Tazz at Morley Lake campsite