Experience Moose Sightings in Saskatchewan
Saskatchewan Dinosaur

Saskatchewan Travel & Adventure Guide

SASKATCHEWAN
Experience

Plan your next adventure vacation in Saskatchewan Canada. Accommodations, attractions, tours, guides, activities, parks, trails, places, & more.

Plan your next adventure vacation in Saskatchewan Canada.
Accommodations, attractions, tours, guides, activities, parks, trails, places, & more.

Saskatchewan Adventures

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Saskatchewan Adventure Travel Guide

Explore Canada Tourism, Activities, Tips and Things To Do in Saskatchewan

Discover eco-conscious adventures, prairie beauty, and cultural treasures across Saskatchewan, Canada

Saskatchewan Adventure Travel is your gateway to the vast, open landscapes and rich cultural heritage of central Canada. Known as “The Land of the Living Skies,” Saskatchewan captivates with its wide-open grasslands, rolling hills, shimmering wetlands, and more than 100,000 lakes and rivers. Whether you're planning a hiking trip through the untouched prairies or a canoe expedition in the northern boreal wilderness, Saskatchewan offers immersive and sustainable tourism experiences for every kind of explorer

Saskatchewan Adventure Travel and Location Highlights

Located in the heart of Canada, Saskatchewan is a province defined by nature and nurtured by its people. At the southern end, Regina, the capital city, is a hub of arts, culture, and Canadian history — famously the birthplace of Medicare. In the northern third of the province lies the Canadian Shield, a vast region of lakes, forests, and rugged terrain perfect for remote adventures. Moose Jaw adds historical intrigue with its legendary underground tunnels, once used during the Prohibition era. Saskatchewan Adventure Travel opportunities are found from prairie flatlands to ancient sand dunes and everything in between.

Saskatchewan Tourism Activities and Nature Escapes

Saskatchewan's diverse geography lends itself to an impressive range of outdoor activities. Things to do include kayaking in Prince Albert National Park, hiking in Grasslands National Park, and exploring the dunes of Lake Athabasca. This province is home to the highest elevation in Canada between the Rockies and the East — Cypress Hills Interprovincial Park, shared with Alberta.

Moreover, 30% of the land in northern Saskatchewan is covered by boreal forest, providing rich habitat for wildlife and endless eco-adventure possibilities. The Meewasin Valley Trail in Saskatoon offers 60 kilometers of scenic paths along the South Saskatchewan River, perfect for walking, biking, and birdwatching.

Tips for Eco-Conscious Saskatchewan Adventure Travel

Importantly, many tourism experiences in Saskatchewan are built around sustainability and respect for natural ecosystems. Parks like Grasslands National Park actively protect endangered species and some of the last native prairie grasslands in North America. Travelers are encouraged to follow Leave No Trace principles, support local Indigenous tourism operators, and explore lesser-known regions to reduce environmental impact.

For example, the Wakamow Valley in Moose Jaw features six eco-managed parks and over 15 km of nature trails ideal for low-impact exploration. Similarly, the Athabasca Sand Dunes — one of the most northerly desert ecosystems in the world — are only accessible by floatplane or boat, helping preserve their pristine condition.

Saskatchewan Things To Do: Culture, Parks, and Places of Interest

In addition to nature, Saskatchewan Adventure Travel offers deep cultural and historical experiences. In Regina, you can visit the RCMP Heritage Centre, where cadets from across Canada train. Prince Albert National Park — once home to legendary conservationist Grey Owl — boasts over 1,500 interconnected lakes and waterways. Cypress Hills Interprovincial Park showcases not only breathtaking elevation but also dark skies ideal for stargazing.

Interestingly, Saskatchewan is the only province in Canada with man-made borders, a fitting symbol for a region shaped not by mountains or oceans but by its people and their stories.

Why Choose Saskatchewan Adventure Travel?

Because Saskatchewan is still one of Canada's most underrated tourism gems, travelers can enjoy uncrowded parks, authentic experiences, and true wilderness escapes. Most destinations are easily accessed via an extensive network of highways — Saskatchewan has more roadways than any other province in Canada. Whether it’s camping beneath the stars, discovering ancient landscapes, or paddling across crystal-clear lakes, Saskatchewan Adventure Travel offers endless, eco-friendly options.

Moreover, activities are often locally guided and community-driven, offering authentic insights into the land and its history. From small-town charm to provincial treasures, Saskatchewan is ready to welcome curious adventurers with open skies and open arms.

Plan Your Saskatchewan Adventure Travel Journey Today

Explore sustainable tourism, authentic cultural experiences, and outdoor activities with EH Canada Travel’s Saskatchewan Adventure Travel Guide. Start planning now!

Saskatchewan Adventure Travel and Canada Things To Do

Discover the top places, trails, parks, and eco-friendly tips for enjoying Saskatchewan Adventure Travel in Canada. Travel smart, travel Canadian.

Things To Do in Saskatchwan, Canada
Things To Do in Saskatchewan, Canada
Things To Do Saskatchewan

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Top Places To Stay in Saskatchewan, Canada
Place To Stay in Saskatchewan, Canada
Places to Stay
Saskatchewan

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Beaver Creek Canoe - Saskatchewan Parks & Trails
Canoe Portage - Saskatchewan Parks & Trails
Saskatchewan Parks & Trails

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Thousands of Parks, Trails to Discover & Experience in Saskatchewan, Canada

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  • Farah McCrate uploaded a new video
    Capelin Rolling in Chance Cove Trinity Bay, Newfoundland
    The capelin rolling in Newfoundland and Labrador is an event that always sparks a lot of excitment. These small silvery fish arrive in abundance in June or July bringing with them a host of seabirds, whales and other...
    The capelin rolling in Newfoundland and Labrador is an event that always sparks a lot of excitment. These small silvery fish arrive in abundance in June or July bringing with them a host of seabirds, whales and other marine life that follow the capelin as a food source. The arrival of the capelin feels like the kick-off to summer and many beaches around the province provide spawning grounds for these little fish. In Newfoundland and Labrador, word spreads like wildfire when 'the capelin are rolling'. People flock in droves to beaches to try and catch sight of or to actually catch some of these wriggly fish. They are a traditional food source and I remember as a child my parents also using them to fertilize our lawn. According to the provincial government of Newfoundland and Labrador, there are over 30 different coves across the province with capelin in their name, demonstrating the importance of this fish to the culture of Newfoundland.On a kayak trip out of Chance Cove, Trinity Bay on Canada Day, I was lucky enough to witness schools of capelin darting this way and that underneath my boat. They move as a shimmering mass and it is mesmerizing to watch. The weather conditions that day meant I was able to paddle in close to shore to have an excellent view of the capelin in the shallow, clear water. I could see the females washing up on the beach to lay their eggs in gravel that had already been fertilized by the males. We are fortuante to witness this annual spectacle in Newfoundland and being in a kayak provided a really interesting and not commonly seen perspective on the capelin roll.
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  •   Greg Girard reacted to this post about 1 day ago
    Had the honour of playing host and applying my event marketing experience this past weekend for the Antique Chapter of the Vintage Car Club of Canada. Here is a nice thank you letter. We here at www.EHCMG.com provide...
    Had the honour of playing host and applying my event marketing experience this past weekend for the Antique Chapter of the Vintage Car Club of Canada. Here is a nice thank you letter. We here at www.EHCMG.com provide many services and products to the innovative people in tourism.
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    • Do you have a vintage car Greg? My husbnad is an enthusiast!
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    • Farah McCrate No I do not have one. But I am lucky enough to work with the local Classic Car Club and The Canadian Club Vancouver Chapter. Taking aFarah McCrate No I do not have one. But I am lucky enough to work with the local Classic Car Club and The Canadian Club Vancouver Chapter. Taking a ride in one of these gems is such a treat? Does your husband have one?   More ...
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  •   Greg Girard reacted to this post about 1 day ago
    I am proudly Canadian for several heartfelt reasons:

    Born and bred on Vancouver Island, BC — I grew up on Canada’s west coast, with a deep, lifelong connection to its landscapes and culture.

    A champion of Canadian...
    I am proudly Canadian for several heartfelt reasons:

    Born and bred on Vancouver Island, BC — I grew up on Canada’s west coast, with a deep, lifelong connection to its landscapes and culture.

    A champion of Canadian tourism, I left a corporate job in Edmonton (and a stint in Germany) in 2002 to help build EH Canada Travel with my brother. I spent over a decade traveling coast-to-coast, researching, writing, photographing, and supporting local Canadian communities.

    Environmental and outdoor advocate—I am a wilderness backpacker, camping lover, snowboarding, golf, photography enthusiast, and regular voice on CBC and Global and other media talking up Canada’s great outdoors.

    Deep commitment to “boots‑on‑the‑ground” research—Colin and I visited 1200+ communities, explored thousands of parks and trails, and created Canada’s largest independent travel site out of sheer passion and perseverance.

    In short: I am proudly Canadian because I was born here, built my career here, championed Canadian tourism tirelessly, explored coast-coast-coast and I live and breathe Canada’s wild spirit every single day.

    Happy Canada Day!
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    ‏ — feeling happy
    Comments (2)
    • Fantastic words Greg. We are so fortunate to live here.
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    • Farah McCrate Thank you, so kind. Yes we are lucky for where we live. Ask anyone who has traveled abroad and they are very appreciative of where weFarah McCrate Thank you, so kind. Yes we are lucky for where we live. Ask anyone who has traveled abroad and they are very appreciative of where we live.   More ...
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  •   Greg Girard reacted to this post about 1 day ago
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  •   Greg Girard commented on this post about 1 day ago
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    • I remember walking the trails in Sackville. We also ate a sub in one of the birding blinds there while exploring.
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    • EH Canada : Support I think we may have done that too Did you see any cool birds or other wildlife while enjoying your lunch?
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    • Sonya Richmond I am no bird expert. But after looking at our photos I believe we saw a Green-winged Teal, Gadwall and an American Goldfinch. DoesSonya Richmond I am no bird expert. But after looking at our photos I believe we saw a Green-winged Teal, Gadwall and an American Goldfinch. Does that sound right?   More ...
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    • Greg Girard Yes - it certainly does! I love that you incorporate birding into your travels!
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    • Sonya Richmond I do need to be a lot better at identifying them. On site I can name a few, but most I have to come home and look them up from mySonya Richmond I do need to be a lot better at identifying them. On site I can name a few, but most I have to come home and look them up from my photos.   More ...
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    • Love the bird pics and the boardwalk looks really cool. I cannot resist a good boardwalk
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    • Thomas Worsley Me too - boardwalks let you relax and enjoy the scenery and wildlife without having to constantly look down so you don't trip (which IThomas Worsley Me too - boardwalks let you relax and enjoy the scenery and wildlife without having to constantly look down so you don't trip (which I do a lot). Makes for an enjoyable walk!  More ...
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  • Lisa Muldoon is now friends with Farah McCrate
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