Northeast Saskatchewan is home to one of the most unique trail systems in Canada – a 1,000-mile snowmobile route connecting the 12 communities.

Winter in Saskatchewan offers outdoor enthusiasts countless adventures, including incredible ice fishing. Once the lakes and rivers across the province freeze, communities of ice fishing shacks pop up.

Here are some ideas to help you find the perfect Saskatchewan-made gift or experience for friends and loved ones.

Being someone who loves to be outside with my three young kids, I’ve learned that the key to any successful outdoor adventure in the winter is the ability to stay warm and dry. 

Embrace the snowy season at some of this province’s most popular parks and four-season family-friendly destinations.

Bundle up and experience Saskatchewan’s cities in the snowy season. With countless outdoor skating rinks, cross-country ski trails and opportunities for downhill skiing and snowboarding, the province’s urban centres have all you need to warm up to winter. 

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. 

Glamping is an accommodation that offers a camp experience with the comforts of home. Simply put, it’s a cool place to stay with some unique extras. This blog post will show you exactly where you need to stay for the ultimate relaxing wilderness experience at Greig Lake after camping.

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.

This spring, I knew I wanted to add some backpacking into our summer adventure plans. Nothing quite says summer in Saskatchewan than sleeping under the stars in the Land of Living Skies.

When was the last time you wandered through the woods? Enjoy the call of the wild at Prince Albert National Park with 3,875 sq. km of outstanding natural wonders where parkland meets forest. 

Traditional lands of First Nations and Métis peoples reflect stories and customs that bridge cultures and teach respect for the land and the natural world. Indigenous experiences are at the forefront of local tourism development, and operators are eager to welcome visitors.