The map above shows Victoria and Yukon side by side at exactly the same scale, using equal-area projections, so their true relative sizes are preserved.
Victoria vs Yukon Geography
Land area: Victoria has a land area of 87,806 square miles (227,416 km²), while Yukon has 183,163 square miles (474,391 km²). Yukon's land area is 2.1 times (109%) larger than Victoria's.
Total area: Victoria: 87,806 square miles (227,416 km²) vs Yukon: 186,272 square miles (482,443 km²), including inland and coastal water. Yukon's total area is 2.1 times (112%) larger than Victoria's.
Length: Victoria is 466 miles (751 km) long from north to south; Yukon is 669 miles (1,077 km). Yukon's north-south length is 1.4 times (44%) longer than Victoria's.
Width: Victoria spans 558 miles (897 km) east to west; Yukon spans 830 miles (1,336 km). Yukon's east-west width is 1.5 times (49%) wider than Victoria's.
Highest point: Victoria's highest point is Mount Bogong at 6,516 feet (1,986 m); Yukon's is Mount Logan at 19,551 feet (5,959 m). Mount Logan is 13,035 feet higher than Mount Bogong.
Lowest point: Victoria's lowest point is Southern Ocean at 0 feet; Yukon's is Pacific Ocean at 0 feet. Both lowest points are at or near sea level.
Victoria vs Yukon Population and History
Population: Victoria has a population of 7,104,349 (2025), while Yukon has 47,595 (2024). Victoria's population is 149.3 times larger than Yukon's.
Population density: Victoria: 80.9 people per square mile vs Yukon: 0.3. Victoria's population density is 269.7 times higher than Yukon's.
Largest metro area: Victoria's largest metropolitan area is Greater Melbourne (5,435,590 people) vs Yukon's Whitehorse CMA (31,913). Greater Melbourne's population is 170.3 times larger than Whitehorse CMA's.
History: Victoria: Became an Australian state at Federation on January 1, 1901; separated from New South Wales in 1851. Yukon: Became a Canadian territory on June 13, 1898. In its current form, Yukon is the older of the two by 3 years.
Victoria vs Yukon Economy
GDP: Victoria's GDP is $406.1 billion (2025) vs Yukon's $3.2 billion. Victoria's economic output is 126.9 times larger than Yukon's.
GDP per capita: Victoria: $57,162 per person vs Yukon: $66,713. Yukon's GDP per capita is 1.2 times (17%) higher than Victoria's.
Official Websites
Victoria official website · Yukon official website
More Size Comparisons
All Victoria size comparisons · All Yukon size comparisons
Area, elevation and boundary figures come from official national statistics and US Census Bureau and Natural Earth boundary data; US state population, economic, county and tax figures come from the US Census Bureau, the Bureau of Economic Analysis and the Tax Foundation. Figures are rounded and for general reference.