There are enough canoe routes in northern Saskatchewan for a lifetime of paddling. All you need is a sense of adventure.

Appreciate Saskatchewan in all of its glory as you discover the natural attractions that make this province so unique and beautiful.

Ashlyn George from The Lost Girl's Guide to Finding the World spends a perfect winter day traveling from the town of La Ronge to the majestic Nistowiak Falls and back.

In the summer of 2019, photographer Jeff Bartlett accepted an invitation to a mystery destination for a surprise adventure trip.

The wilderness of Churchill River offers lots of opportunity for wild adventure, while also being very easy-going—making the Churchill the perfect river for any group to explore. 

For almost 15 years, photographer Chad Chicilo and two close friends have spent their summers exploring Saskatchewan’s remote northern wilderness.

The Churchill River is a waterway that was important to First Nations travel and trade centuries before the arrival of explorers and voyageurs. 

Outdoor adventure seekers and nature enthusiasts are enticed by the thrill of Saskatchewan’s north with its mighty rivers and abundant freshwater lakes framed by lush boreal forest.

The rushing water of the Churchill River slams into my 12-foot solo canoe as I paddle out of the calm eddy I was resting in.

Stretching from the grasslands in the south to the rugged Canadian Shield in the north, the amount of uninhabited land offers great opportunity for exploring off the beaten path.

There are nearly 100,000 rivers running across northern Saskatchewan, so it should not surprise anyone in the know that there are incredible paddling experiences here as good (if not better) than anywhere else in the world.

"Growing up in La Ronge, a town with access to so many beautiful lakes and trails, I developed a passion for exploring the north."