North - 240 km N of Prince Albert. Adjacent to the town of La Ronge (full services).
Due to the current wildfire situation, Lac La Ronge Provincial Park, Courtenay Lake, Davin Lake, Devil Lake, Dickens Lake, Geikie River, MacKay Lake, McLennan Lake, Missinipe, and Norvil Olson are closed to all park users until June 26, 2025. These closures may be extended as the situation evolves. Sask. Parks is contacting affected campers by email.
One of the largest parks in the province, Lac La Ronge Provincial Park is an outdoors enthusiast and nature-lover's dream. Nestled in the heart of the Churchill River system, the park has close to 100 lakes and more than 30 documented canoe routes, many of which follow old fur trade routes. Visitors flock to the park for the exceptional fishing, secluded campgrounds, hiking trails, cross-country ski trails and to view attractions including Nistowiak Falls and the Holy Trinity Anglican Church, the oldest standing building in the province. Electric and non-electric sites are available at one of the park’s eight campgrounds, and backcountry camping is also permitted on canoe routes, with several well-established sites along the Churchill River.
Due to the current wildfire situation, Lac La Ronge Provincial Park, Courtenay Lake, Davin Lake, Devil Lake, Dickens Lake, Geikie River, MacKay Lake, McLennan Lake, Missinipe, and Norvil Olson are closed to all park users until June 26, 2025. These closures may be extended as the situation evolves. Sask. Parks is contacting affected campers by email.
One of the largest parks in the province, Lac La Ronge Provincial Park is an outdoors enthusiast and nature-lover's dream. Nestled in the heart of the Churchill River system, the park has close to 100 lakes and more than 30 documented canoe routes, many of which follow old fur trade routes. Visitors flock to the park for the exceptional fishing, secluded campgrounds, hiking trails, cross-country ski trails and to view attractions including Nistowiak Falls and the Holy Trinity Anglican Church, the oldest standing building in the province. Electric and non-electric sites are available at one of the park’s eight campgrounds, and backcountry camping is also permitted on canoe routes, with several well-established sites along the Churchill River.
Location Info
240 km N of Prince Albert. Adjacent to the town of La Ronge (full services).lat. 55.07127° N, long. -105.3072° W