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

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.

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?

Saskatchewan’s backcountry is full of hidden gems travelled only by locals. These five experiences expose some rewarding but less-traveled adventures on the water or by land. 

Saskatchewan has an impressive parks system, with several parks open year-round. Guided tours with knowledgeable park interpreters lead to discoveries you may never make on your own.

Did you know that two-thirds of Saskatchewan is covered in water? From the prairies to the Canadian Shield, the best way to explore the water is by canoe.

When was the last time you wandered through the woods? Enjoy the call of the wild with your family at Prince Albert National Park.

In some ways, Grasslands National Park’s two distinct blocks are like fraternal twins – different in looks but sharing a deep bond in their relationship to Mother Earth.

A summer full of moments, from A to Z, that you’ll share together and cherish forever.