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

With a change of seasons, comes a change of plans. Time to transition from beach days to the corn maze. Fill your calendar with these fun ways to spend fall days in Saskatchewan. 

Nestled in the southwest corner of the province in the town of Shaunavon sits Harvest Eatery and the Blind Boar, an award-winning restaurant that attracts guests year round from all over. 

If there are two things Saskatchewan brings to the table in the summertime, it’s sunshine and good golfing. Here are seven courses worth making the trek for a round (or two) of golf in Saskatchewan's Living Skies & Badlands.

Every summer, just a few minutes outside of Swift Current, hundreds of volunteers, organizers and celebrity kitefliers come together to create an incredible spectacle in the sky.

Winter is one of the most beautiful times of the year for an outdoor Saskatchewan adventure. The landscape undergoes a stunning transformation when the snow blankets the rolling hills and valleys.

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

Cypress Hills Interprovincial Park is a must-visit winter gem. From cross-country skiing and snowshoeing to free outdoor programming, there are ample opportunities to keep everyone in the family having fun.

Saskatchewan isn’t as flat as people think. The land of living skies holds its own on the slopes of our river valleys with all the trimmings of family-friendly ‘alpine’ adventure.

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.

The change of season also brings new activities to experience and enjoy, including all things pumpkins, corn mazes and more. Check out these six Saskatchewan destinations that are perfect for your next fall day trip. 

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.