Finding wildlife to photograph in Prince Albert National Park can be as easy as touring one of the many scenic drives. From deer, foxes, wolves and otters, to bears, bison and elk.

Most people think they have to travel west to the Rocky Mountains to see larch trees in Canada. But the popular autumn tree can be seen all over the country. This means that – yes, you can see golden larch trees in Saskatchewan, too.

As your planning your next Saskatchewan road trip, check out these 8 dog-friendly accommodations in the province, with plenty of adventure nearby for you and your pooch to enjoy.

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.

There are enough canoe routes in northern Saskatchewan for a lifetime of paddling. All you need is a sense of adventure.

Fall is one of the best times to get out hiking the trails to see the autumn colours in Saskatchewan. The weather is still warm, there are fewer bugs to deal with and the trails are quieter without the summer crowds.

Appreciate Saskatchewan in all of its glory as you discover the natural attractions that make this province so unique and beautiful.

Saskatchewan is justifiably famous for having the most dazzling sunrises and sunsets on the planet, with the Land of Living Skies putting on a show practically anywhere we go.

Saskatchewan’s backcountry is full of hidden gems travelled only by locals. These five experiences expose some rewarding but less-traveled adventures on the water or by land.