Provincial Parks are often associated with camping, but did you know many of Saskatchewan’s provincial parks have lodging options as well?

You can tell when it is game day in Regina because people are wearing their favourite team’s colours – green and white. 

From grain bins to yurts – stay in one of Saskatchewan’s unique accommodations

Located right on Nipawin’s main street, The Dam Smokehouse serves up classic barbecue eats in a warm, laid-back setting. 

Nightjar Diner's innovative take on the classic prairie diner is changing what customers think of when they hear the word “diner.”

Lumsden’s James Street North is home to plenty of local businesses worth visiting, and right in the middle of it all, you’ll find one restaurant making quite the name for itself  – — Free Bird.

While this area of the province boasts some of the most varied landscape, it is often overlooked by tourists and locals alike. But it shouldn’t be. 

Backcountry camping with two kids along the Gem Lakes Trail in Narrow Hills Provincial Park.

Want to check out some of Saskatchewan’s most amazing landscapes but not expend a lot of effort getting there? Here are five of our favourite “bucket list” natural wonders from different parts of the province that are surprisingly easy to visit.  

Located in Regina’s downtown, Tangerine: The Food Bar is known for fresh, seasonal eats. With a menu that changes weekly and features plenty of gluten-free, vegetarian and vegan options, there’s sure to be something for everyone.

Snowshoeing is a fantastic outdoor winter activity that is perfectly suited for Saskatchewan. We’re an ideal province for both on-and-off-trail snowshoe experiences.

In the heart of Saskatoon’s Riversdale neighbourhood, you’ll find a café unlike any other in the city. Since opening in 2018, Botté Chai Bar has garnered a name for itself and rightly so – as the province’s only Persian café, Botté is a one-of-a-kind place to eat and drink.