Embrace the snowy season at some of this province’s most popular parks and four-season family-friendly destinations.

Saskatchewan’s landscape is richly, surprisingly diverse in the fall. Wonderfully unexpected places to wander, climb and camp are everywhere.

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.

Glamping is an accommodation that offers a camp experience with the comforts of home. Simply put, it’s a cool place to stay with some unique extras. This blog post will show you exactly where you need to stay for the ultimate relaxing wilderness experience at Greig Lake after camping.

Northern Saskatchewan, with its rolling parklands, boreal forests and maze of waterways, is full of trails to discover. Here are a few to get you started – from short loops to multi-day excursions.

Welcome to cabin country – where rolling parkland transitions to northern boreal forest that covers half of the province and frames nearly 100,000 lakes and rivers.

Saskatchewan is a playground for winter enthusiasts – especially kids. The season is perfect for snowy adventures and bonfires, marshmallow roasting and even camping.

Cross-country skiing is a perfect family-friendly activity for all ages and skill levels when Saskatchewan is bathed in sunshine under a big blue sky and covered in sparkling snow.

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.

Ask a local – “What is one of your favourite things about summer in Saskatchewan?” Chances are, the answer involves visiting a lake or beach. 

It is an outdoor playground for those seeking a relaxing getaway or rugged northern adventure. 

Visiting your favourite park during the summer is a no-brainer. Did you know that you can escape to provincial and national parks during the winter too?