Embrace the season by bundling up, strapping on some skates and gliding across icy surfaces, which there is no shortage of in the province. Here are a few unique skating rinks across the province to check out this winter.

There are dozens of places to go, cool accommodations to stay in and plenty of activities to do!

If I said you could camp in Saskatchewan and not be pestered by one single mosquito – would you pack your gear and hit the road ASAP? What if the trade off was winter camping?

Itching to get out and feel the (cold, cold) air on your face? Here are five activities to make you fall in love with Saskatchewan winters.

Cypress Hills Interprovincial Park is a must-visit winter gem. From cross-country skiing and snowshoeing to free outdoor programming, there are ample opportunities to keep everyone in the family having fun.

Saskatchewan isn’t as flat as people think. The land of living skies holds its own on the slopes of our river valleys with all the trimmings of family-friendly ‘alpine’ adventure.

You could say I had a goal. It may have been more of a mission, but I was out to discover some of the best cups of hot chocolate in Regina.

When the snow falls, Prince Albert National Park turns into a wintry wonderland. Plan a visit and try these five winter activities.

Snowshoeing is a fantastic outdoor winter activity that is perfectly suited for Saskatchewan. Ashlyn George shares her knowledge of snowshoeing across the province to help you get started on your own adventure.

The rolling hills in the Qu’Appelle Valley seem to appear out of nowhere. It's as if entering a magical realm. Here’s why it’s become the epicentre of winter adventures for families in southern Saskatchewan. 

Is there anything more Canadian then skating outside in the wintertime? In Regina, outdoor rinks offer fun and enjoyment during the coldest days of the year. This winter, visit these popular skating spots in and around the city.

Skating outside in Saskatchewan is a popular winter pastime for everyone. Ponds, lakes and even sloughs get cleared by kids and adults for impromptu games of shinny, while communities flood skating rinks, pads and trails.