- when you would rather be on the water!
Experience the openness of our lakes with engaging in water sports and powerboating. Boat rentals and boating gear are available at many lakeside destinations for your convenience. Enjoy a summer on the boat with family and friends in Saskatchewan.
What are the prices?
One Day Park Entry Permit
Fee | Conditions | Availability |
$10 |
|
|
Weekly Park Entry Permit
Fee | Conditions | Availability |
$40 |
|
|
Annual Park Entry Permit
Fee | Conditions | Availability | |
$75 |
|
|
Saskatchewan Seniors Park Entry Permit
Fee | Conditions | Availability |
FREE |
|
At any park entry gate |
Need to know a bit more?
Provincial Parks & Recreation Sites with Boat Launches
Provincial Park / Rec Site |
Region |
Bronson Forest | Northern |
Candle Lake | Northern |
Great Blue Heron | Northern |
Lac La Ronge | Northern |
Makwa Lake | Northern |
Meadow Lake | Northern |
Narrow Hills | Northern |
Steel Narrows | Northern |
The Battlefords | Northern |
Blackstrap | Central |
Duck Mountain | Central |
Good Spirit Lake | Central |
Greenwater Lake | Central |
Pike Lake | Central |
Porcupine Hills | Central |
Buffalo Pound | Southern |
Crooked Lake | Southern |
Cypress Hills | Southern |
Danielson & Douglas | Southern |
Echo Valley | Southern |
Katepwa Point | Southern |
Moose Mountain | Southern |
Regina Beach | Southern |
Rowan’s Ravine | Southern |
Saskatchewan Landing | Southern |
On the Water - Know Before You Go
Safety
According to Transport Canada if you canoeing or kayaking onto open water you fall under "pleasure craft" regulations and are required to have the following items. This is for your safety, you passengers and potential rescuers:
- One lifejacket or personal flotation device (PFD) for each person on board
- One buoyant heaving line at least 15m long (approximately 50').
- One bailer or manual bilge pump.
- One sound signaling device.
More information can be found in the ‘Safe Boating Guide’.
Consider the below safety checklist as you begin to plan your next trip out on the water.
- Carry a GPS, compass, chart, or map
- Carry a whistle
- Know the weather forecast
- Make a plan and leave it with someone on shore
- Remember a bilge pump, bail bucket with rope, and rescue gear
- Stow a drybag with extra set of clothing
- Wear proper attire, including a hat or helmet and footwear
- Warm layer of clothes
- Rain jacket
- Water, at least one litre per person
- Snacks, plus extra snacks
- Cell phone
- Emergency kit (matches, fire starter, tarp, rope)
- First aid kit
- Water-proof bag for everything
See Paddle Canada forcanoeing or kayaking training.
Leave No Trace is about respecting and caring for wildlands and doing your part to protect wild place and wild lands for future generations. The principles of ‘Leave no Trace’ include:
- Plan Ahead and Prepare
- Travel and Camp on Durable Surfaces
- Dispose of Waste Properly
- Leave What You Find
- Minimize Campfire Impacts
- Respect Wildlife
- Be Considerate of Others
For more information visit Leave No Trace
Fishing License - Know Before You Go
A valid angling license is required to fish in any Saskatchewan lake. Anglers will need to create a Hunting, Angling and Trapping (HAL) identification to purchase a licence. This is a one-time requirement. You can purchase your licence through any one of the following methods:
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The online hunting, angling and trapping (HAL) licencing system
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Any Saskatchewan fishing licence issuer;
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Select provincial park offices or at the Ministry of Environment;
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By phone at 1-855-848-4773 (8 a.m. – 9 p.m. Saskatchewan time)