Stan Shadick has seen more species of birds in Saskatchewan than anyone else. He started birding when he was just six years old, and now, decades later, he spends his time sharing his passion and expertise with others.

Imagine standing amidst the serene boreal forest, your heart racing with excitement as you spot a majestic elk grazing at dawn or a cunning fox darting through the underbrush. Prince Albert National Park is a stunning sanctuary for wildlife and a dream come true for anyone passionate about wildlife photography. 

Located in the southern part of the province, Saskatchewan’s capital city is teeming with must sees and dos. Plan a vacation to the Queen City and visit these top attractions.

Grasslands National Park is an absolute must-visit for camping and backcountry enthusiasts seeking a truly unforgettable experience. The park's unique landscape, ranging from vast prairie grasslands to stunning badlands, offers a captivating backdrop for outdoor adventures.

Moose Jaw is a charming Saskatchewan city with a vibrant downtown area and an urban park that will have you forgetting you are in a city at all. For your next visit, let this itinerary be your guide for spending 12 hours in Canada's most notorious city.

At these 11 provincial parks and recreation sites in central and southeast Saskatchewan, opportunities abound for boating and watersports, fishing, canoeing, kayaking and sunny summer days on the beach.

Saskatchewan is located on the North American Central Flyway, one of the four major migratory bird routes on the continent. As such, there are enough opportunities for birdwatching that a dedicated birder could spend a summer spotting our feathered friends.

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

Explore Saskatoon’s Meewasin Valley when it transitions into a snowy, picturesque fantasyland. Discover how nature revels in this special time of year.

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

With phenomenal birdlife and easy access to several wildlife hotspots, there’s no better place than Saskatchewan to enjoy these springtime spectacles.