Saskatchewan’s first Indigenous tourism corridor – Kichiota Indigenous Destinations – is a partnership between Whitecap Dakota First Nation, Wanuskewin Heritage Park and Beardy’s & Okemasis’ Cree Nation. The first of its kind in Canada, the corridor offers a variety of multicultural/multi-day experiences that highlight the history and traditions of Northern Plains Indigenous cultures. 

What better way to spend those long summer nights than listening to some great music. Read below for a festival lineup that you will not want to miss.

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.

Welcome to cabin country – where rolling parkland transitions to northern boreal forest that covers half of the province and frames nearly 100,000 lakes and rivers.

At these 11 provincial parks and recreation sites in central and southeast Saskatchewan, opportunities abound for boating and watersports, fishing, canoeing, kayaking and sunny summer days on the beach.

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.

When was the last time you wandered through the woods? Enjoy the call of the wild with your family at Prince Albert National Park.

Saskatchewan’s two largest cities continue to surprise and impress with a full menu of familiar and upcoming culinary establishments. Here is a sampling of places to check out on your next urban dining tour in Saskatoon and Regina.

Hunting, foraging and fishing have been employed by Indigenous people in one form or another for thousands of years in the region. Now, people are sharing that abundance with the rest of the world.

Every summer, just a few minutes outside of Swift Current, hundreds of volunteers, organizers and celebrity kitefliers come together to create an incredible spectacle in the sky.

Indigenous experiences are at the forefront of local tourism development, and operators are eager to welcome visitors.

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