The arts are flourishing in the east central area of Saskatchewan. A treasure hunt for any Saskatchewan road tripper.

Enjoying some buttery popcorn while sitting in the comfort of your own car with your best friend or main squeeze is a movie-watching experience that you just can’t get at an indoor theatre.

Local photographer, Herry Himanshu, recounts his experience visiting the town of Eastend and surrounding area in southwest Saskatchewan for the first time.

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.

Locals know that Saskatchewan is full of exciting, affordable attractions for families. Check out these jaw-dropping experiences for all ages and seasons.

From Maple Creek in the west to Carlyle in the east, southern Saskatchewan is as varied as its landscape. The area boasts a wealth of must sees and dos with its dude ranches and dinosaurs and art galleries and spas.

For over 50 years, the Robertson family has been posted on La Ronge Avenue in the northern Saskatchewan town of La Ronge. The Robertsons buy and sell furs and supply locals (and tourists) with just about everything.

Home to Canada’s longest continuously operating archaeological research project, the park has revealed artifacts and evidence of human occupation dating back over 6,000 years.

In town for a Riders game? Here are 5 outdoor activities to keep you and the kids busy before the game.

Discover Saskatchewan’s collective heritage at the Western Development Museum (WDM). The largest human history museum in Saskatchewan with a collection of nearly 80,000 artifacts. 

Each National Historic Site tells its own unique story and illustrates some of our country’s defining moments. The sites are interactive and perfect for family day trips.