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

Finding wildlife to photograph in Prince Albert National Park can be as easy as touring one of the many scenic drives. From deer, foxes, wolves and otters, to bears, bison and elk.

When was the last time you wandered through the woods? Enjoy the call of the wild at Prince Albert National Park with 3,875 sq. km of outstanding natural wonders where parkland meets forest. 

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

When the snow falls, Prince Albert National Park turns into a wintry wonderland. Plan a visit and try these five winter activities.

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.

Massive vistas make Grasslands National Park a “must capture” destination for any landscape photographer. Both blocks of the park offer unique views of endless horizons, hills and buttes. 

Located at the centre of the charming resort village of Waskesiu, Restaurant Pietro offers a menu of timeless Italian dishes crafted with locally sourced ingredients, alongside wine paired perfectly by the in-house sommelier.

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

The southwest corner of Saskatchewan is full of surprises. Beautiful landscapes abound, from the rolling hills of Grasslands National Park to the tall lodgepole pine forests of Cypress Hills Interprovincial Park.

West central Saskatchewan is buzzing with positive vibes, fantastic food, rich history and eye-opening hidden gems.

Prince Albert National Park magical place is full of opportunity for anyone who is willing to step outside and take command of winter. What I discovered shouldn’t just be my secret. I want you to discover it too.