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

It’s that time of year when things go bump in the night. Ghosts, goblins and witches appear. Scarecrows frighten more than birds away and zombies walk amongst the living. Experience fear and fright as you hit these haunts in celebration of Halloween. From haunted houses and corn mazes to musical performances and interactive experiences, attend one of these events across Saskatchewan to put you in the spirit. 

Finding wildlife to photograph in Prince Albert National Park can be as easy as touring one of the many scenic drives. From deer, foxes, wolves and otters, to bears, bison and elk.

With a change of seasons, comes a change of plans. Time to transition from beach days to the corn maze. Fill your calendar with these fun ways to spend fall days in Saskatchewan. 

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.

Most people think they have to travel west to the Rocky Mountains to see larch trees in Canada. But the popular autumn tree can be seen all over the country. This means that – yes, you can see golden larch trees in Saskatchewan, too.

Glamping is an accommodation that offers a camp experience with the comforts of home. Simply put, it’s a cool place to stay with some unique extras. This blog post will show you exactly where you need to stay for the ultimate relaxing wilderness experience at Greig Lake after camping.

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.

Nestled in the southwest corner of the province in the town of Shaunavon sits Harvest Eatery and the Blind Boar, an award-winning restaurant that attracts guests year round from all over. 

Grasslands National Park is an absolute must-visit for camping and backcountry enthusiasts seeking a truly unforgettable experience. The park's unique landscape, ranging from vast prairie grasslands to stunning badlands, offers a captivating backdrop for outdoor adventures.