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.

The West Block’s distinguishing feature is the Frenchman River Valley. Its voice echoes choirs of birdsong, early morning chatter of black-tailed prairie dogs and thundering movement of bison across the plains.

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

For long days on the water, daydreams, or wanders through the woods, good food will keep those treasured moments coming.

Spanning more than 900 sq. km, the park is split into two blocks, each with a distinct personality. The East Block bares a gritty, rugged character with infinite stories of prehistoric life.

These five trails in Prince Albert National Park that will take you on a path of discovery through bogs, forests and rivers, all while providing excellent wildlife viewing opportunities.

Grasslands National Park, located in southwest Saskatchewan, is a sanctuary where you can see some of the last untouched prairie grasses in North America.

Five local Instagrammers went on an adventure and discovered what Prince Albert National Park has to offer.