Tin Cup Pass
Economic and political development of contemporary Yukon
During World War II such military projects as the Alaska Highway, a part of the Pan-American Highway system, brought a second boom to the territory. Some 10,000 workers, both military and civilian, arrived from the United States to construct the highway, a project that took less than a year (1942–43) to complete. Improvements in transportation and communications helped open the territory to greater exploration and development, while increased public interest in the area prompted a great expansion of government services and an increased influx of tourists. Most of this activity centred on Whitehorse, which replaced Dawson as the territorial capital in 1953.
source: https://www.britannica.com/place/Yukon-territory/The-gold-rush-and-territorial-status
R U S H
Upscale, funky & fun...many surprises await, don't avoid the Rush
We Celebrate and
applaud our competition
Well Done
Chef! (Mgmt, owners, staff) & Village
Here is what we look to do ...
Tin Cup Pass
Traditional favorites with some decided twists...example: Italian Brats with Horseradish Mustard, topped with Mozzarella cheese. Also to include a full breakfast, Lunch and dinner menu, with lot's of surprise fun...found Gold comes in many forms...
Tanglewood Suites
This will be a combination facility for research and development, studies and general corporate office as well as events
Rooster
This might become an ecclectic bar inspired by the interior of Diamond Tooth Gertie's in Dawson City, Yukon
While not that HOBO (but how cool) joining us for his award winning Kitchen design including Castles in England, Russ Pretzer will lend his craft to the mix...we know the menus will be just as crown
