Saskatchewan has endless opportunities for adventure. While it can easily be found in all four of our beautiful seasons, winter is the one that hangs around the longest. Being someone who loves to be outside with my three young kids, I’ve learned that the key to any successful outdoor adventure in the winter is the ability to stay warm and dry.

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

Bundle up and experience Saskatchewan’s cities in the snowy season.

At Saskatchewan’s many breweries and distilleries, you’ll find award-winning spirits, crisp ciders, ales brewed with locally grown ingredients, as well as an overall level of quality born from passion and commitment to craft.

Some vacations take months of planning and weeks away from home, but you can turn a quiet Saturday into a spontaneous day trip.

Located in the southern part of the province, Saskatchewan’s capital city is teeming with must sees and dos. Plan a vacation to the Queen City and visit these top attractions.

Saskatchewan’s smaller urban centres are rich in historical and cultural attractions. Visit these communities and learn more about the past, the character of this province and the people who call it home.

In Saskatchewan's Prairie Life & City Lights, you are close to plenty of many amazing golf courses. Whether it’s a short 5-10 minute drive from the city, or up to an hour away, its easy to find a great golf course nearby.

Manitou Beach is the perfect place for a relaxing beachside afternoon or therapeutic weekend getaway.

In 2014, Erin Kinder opened Kinder Surprises Antiques on her farm outside of Davidson. A century-old, hip-roofed barn was given new life as a place where people could shop, visit and reminisce about bygone days.

Moose Jaw is a charming Saskatchewan city with a vibrant downtown area and an urban park that will have you forgetting you are in a city at all.

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.