There are dozens of places to go, cool accommodations to stay in and plenty of activities to do!

You could say I had a goal. It may have been more of a mission, but I was out to discover some of the best cups of hot chocolate in Regina.

The Crossing at Grasslands is an easy place to let the stress of life’s busy schedule wash away. Located just five minutes south of Val Marie, the relaxation retreat borders the West Block of Grasslands National Park.

It’s time for a road trip! You’ll find surprising sights and welcoming communities down the highways and back roads of central Saskatchewan.

The change of season also brings new activities to experience and enjoy, including all things pumpkins, corn mazes and more. Check out these six Saskatchewan destinations that are perfect for your next fall day trip. 

The unassuming turn-off to the Aschim Homestead Heritage Forest is marked by a small sign that does not foretell just what a fascinating area this is to explore. Believe me – it is worth a visit.

With a change of seasons, comes a change of plans. Time to transition from beach days to the corn maze. Fill your calendar with these fun ways to spend fall days in Saskatchewan. 

Nestled in the beautiful Qu’Appelle Valley, the village of Craven is well-known as the home of the annual Country Thunder summer music festival, but it’s also the home of one of the province’s best food gems: 641 Grill & Motel.

Most people think they have to travel west to the Rocky Mountains to see larch trees in Canada. But the popular autumn tree can be seen all over the country. This means that – yes, you can see golden larch trees in Saskatchewan too.

Just outside of Nipawin sits Mabel Hill Farm Kitchen & Marketplace, a farm-inspired destination that is home to a restaurant, event venue, market and onsite garden. 

Looking to keep the kids busy this summer? Saskatoon is full of places where children can have a great time (and the grown-ups can relax a little bit).

When it comes to golf, there’s something special about pulling up to the first tee box and looking down a groomed fairway surrounded by tall trees (or wide-open prairie) and clear blue sky. Mix in the sounds of birds chirping, water flowing and other songs of nature, and it’s hard to not feel a sense of peace and relaxation. Here are 13 courses with close connections to provincial parks