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.

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.

From large national and international events to local village celebrations, Saskatchewan’s community and volunteer spirit are legendary. Join the fun at one of these great events in August.

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

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

Winter hikes make great day trips – when many of Saskatchewan’s hiking trails become cross-country skiing, fat biking and snowshoeing trails.

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

Explore some of the province’s most beautiful natural attractions while gliding through these parks and recreation areas.

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

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.

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.