Winter is one of the most beautiful times of the year for an outdoor Saskatchewan adventure.

There are dozens of places to go, cool accommodations to stay in and plenty of activities to do!

Explore some of the province’s most beautiful natural attractions while gliding through these parks and recreation areas.

Cypress Hills Interprovincial Park is a must-visit winter gem. From cross-country skiing and snowshoeing to free outdoor programming, there are ample opportunities to keep everyone in the family having fun.

Embrace the snowy season at some of this province’s most popular parks and four-season family-friendly destinations.

Saskatchewan’s landscape is richly, surprisingly diverse in the fall. Wonderfully unexpected places to wander, climb and camp are everywhere.

When they retreated, the glaciers missed a spot in the southwestern corner of the province, leaving a forested plateau towering high above the plains below at Cypress Hills Interprovincial Park. 

When it comes to golf, there’s something special about pulling up to the first tee box and looking down a groomed fairway surrounded by tall trees (or wide-open prairie) and clear blue sky. Mix in the sounds of birds chirping, water flowing and other songs of nature, and it’s hard to not feel a sense of peace and relaxation. Here are 13 courses with close connections to provincial parks

Appreciate Saskatchewan in all of its glory as you discover the natural attractions that make this province so unique and beautiful.

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

The southwest corner of Saskatchewan is full of surprises. Beautiful landscapes abound, from the rolling hills of Grasslands National Park to the tall lodgepole pine forests of Cypress Hills Interprovincial Park.

Saskatchewan is a playground for winter enthusiasts – especially kids. The season is perfect for snowy adventures and bonfires, marshmallow roasting and even camping.