Our fans have shared with us why they love Saskatchewan and some of their favourite places that makes Saskatchewan a perfect place to adventure off the main roads.

The Churchill River takes all of the “Saskatchewan is flat and boring” stereotypes and blows them out of the water. See how you could spend four or more days in paradise.

Saskatchewan’s backcountry is full of hidden gems, offering both paddlers and hikers the chance to experience untouched wilderness. 

Knowledgeable park interpreters lead to discoveries you may never make on your own. Here are five guided tours to consider for your next parks visit.

Locals know that Saskatchewan is full of exciting, affordable attractions for families. Check out these jaw-dropping experiences for all ages and seasons.

From Maple Creek in the west to Carlyle in the east, southern Saskatchewan is as varied as its landscape. The area boasts a wealth of must sees and dos with its dude ranches and dinosaurs and art galleries and spas.

Grasslands National Park is the only park in Canada that preserves mixed-prairie grassland and has some of the darkest skies in Canada, which makes it a haven for star gazers. The park is divided into the ecologically and geographically distinct West and East Blocks. Here are two drives that showcase the incredible diversity of this rare and fragile ecosystem.

The Saskatchewan Airshow showcases some of the finest military and civilian aviation acts. Thrilling overhead sights and exciting on-the-ground activities.

Saskatoon has gained a well-justified reputation as a hotspot for restaurants and bars. New places seem to pop up every few months in the downtown area. Here are a few that will satisfy your cravings.

Did you know that two-thirds of Saskatchewan is covered in water? From the prairies to the Canadian Shield, the best way to explore the water is by canoe.

Riversdale is a busy hub of commerce and culture just a short stroll from Saskatoon’s downtown. Restaurants, coffee shops and juice bars pop up on 20th Street regularly.

June is National Indigenous History Month, which acknowledges the heritage and contributions of Canada’s Indigenous peoples. June 21 is National Indigenous Peoples Day.