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.

Often when I tell people that I hike, run, bike or ski in the winter they think I’m crazy. Being active outside in the winter is a beautiful and rewarding experience. My goal is to share what I have learned about dressing properly for outdoor winter fun.

Ashlyn George gears up for an overnight cross-country skiing adventure in Duck Mountain Provincial Park. Staying in one of five warm up shelters along the 50 kilometres of groomed trails.

Biking enthusiast Brayden Elliott reveals his tips and tricks to keep you riding through a Saskatchewan winter.

Ashlyn George along with her friend Jenna, recounts skiing in the Kupeswin event of the Don Allen Saskaloppet. The pair enthusiastically cross-ski 52 kms and camp with other participants of the race. Here's their adventure! 

Ashlyn George from The Lost Girl's Guide to Finding the World spends a perfect winter day traveling from the town of La Ronge to the majestic Nistowiak Falls and back.

Saskatchewan has more roads than any other province in Canada. Many of them lead somewhere interesting. The 142-km stretch of Highway 11 between Saskatoon and Prince Albert, a section of the Louis Riel Trail, is no exception.

Imagine exploring your favourite park, lake, river or valley after the snow falls. Nothing is as peaceful as a winter walk.

The journey is always part of the adventure. Half of Saskatchewan's lodges are road-accessible. Drive-in lodges are an affordable option for those travelling with families or groups. Anglers are able to experience the remoteness of a fly-in lodge or fly-out lake without breaking the bank. 

Wanuskewin Heritage Park near Saskatoon has introduced bison to the park as the beginning of a conservation herd that is as close as possible, genetically, to the pure Plains bison that existed 200 years ago. 

While northern pike are the main attraction here, other species lurk beneath the surface such as walleye, lake trout and arctic grayling. Your quest during your stay is to catch some of each to qualify for the grand slam.

Larry Ladowski recounts his experience fishing out of Milton Lake Lodge and disconnecting in the pristine northern Saskatchewan wilderness.