A stunning landmark in the heart of Gravelbourg, Saskatchewan, the Our Lady of Assumption Co-Cathedral is a masterpiece of Romanesque and Italian Renaissance architecture. Built in 1918, this historic cathedral features intricate murals, towering columns, and beautiful stained-glass windows, reflecting the town’s deep French-Canadian and Catholic heritage. As a designated National Historic Site, it remains a place of worship and a cultural gem, attracting visitors with its breathtaking interior and rich history.

My family and I went here last weekend. One of the best campsites! Staffs are super nice from then front desk, rangers, janitors etc.. the service is superb! Also the washrooms are super clean! It looks like they clean the washroom every 15mins. We’ll definitely go back! 💯 Also the ice cream is so good! The people there are also very nice!

Very cool place. Even the washrooms are nice and clean. If you love birds do give a visit. And pls pls do make a donation, whatever you can. This place is only funded by the visitors.

The view of the Harbour from the patio was fantastic and the food was really good too! Great spot for a day at the lake

Really cool small town museum, I hope we're able to visit in the on season some time!

RV Parking. Easy to get into and easy to exit. Excellent food. Their fish and chips are so good. Two large breaded fish. Clubhouse is good. Only one breakfast but reasonably priced and so good. Bacon, nice portions of back bacon, two eggs, baby potatoes, toast for 16.00. 10% off with free players card.

Amazing service. Thank you so much for being polite and patient with me. I am still learning my way around this little heaven of mine. And I love to watch movies on the big screen.

This park has lots of very nice sandy beaches. We enjoyed the ridges and ravines hike, which has a spectacular view of the lake. Campsites are well treed with moderate privacy. The store is very handy and the ice cream was a hit. There are many amenities and attractions at Sask Landing Provincial Park 😎

We stopped in Shaunavon because of this museum and - note this Bear Lodge, JRs, Checkers, Co-op, and post office - we spent money in each of your businesses because the gals in here welcomed us and convinced us to stay in Shaunavon. We hadn't planned to but we did. Interesting art exhibit too. Wish the harvest eatery had been open - sorry to miss it.

A little town with a whole bunch of history, very charming. The museum is really cool with a lot to see and attention to detail spanning over a century. You won't regret it. The steam tractor was a highlight for me.

Entrance via donation. Nice displays. Small museum with a lot of interesting information provided. Museum is off the main highway, a short distance down a gravel road.

Hands down, this is our favourite Provincial Park in SK. It has incredible amenities and something for everyone. Glorious vistas abound. The campsites are quite open/very low privacy due to the pines, but if you book the sites on the outside edges of the loops, they're better. Weather can be unpredictable at these elevations. We had hail and cold temps in July. The observatory and dark sky preserve are also a real treat!

Awesome activity for a group! We took our kids & cousins (ages 8-19) ziplining and everyone had an absolute blast. Booking & Logistics: The online booking system was fantastic - simple, clear, and we could book, pay, and sign all forms online. We were able to book the day before for a mid-week slot with plenty of options available. Everything you need to know about timing and restrictions is clearly laid out on their website. The Setting: The facility is beautifully tucked into the trees on the way into Cypress Hills Resort -a quick and lovely 5-minute walk from the Resport, with clear parking. What I noticed off the hop was how thoughtfully designed everything is. The structures blend into the surrounding forest, the zipline and platforms just kind of disappear. In a place as beautiful as Cyrpress, it's really nice that this man made activity centre isn't an eyesore. The Staff & Organization: Check-in and getting geared up was incredibly well-organized and staffed. The guides were absolute professionals - we had one 8-year-old who was definitely nervous, and they did a killer job distracting and reassuring her. Their expertise got her through that first run, and after that she was golden! They adapted perfectly to our wide age range, treating everyone appropriately. The Experience: We went at 10:30 before it got too hot, which was perfect timing. The kids noted that you get plenty of shade on the platforms and spend so little time standing around (mostly zipping!) that you stay comfortable throughout. There's a beautiful walking path through the trees directly under the ziplines, so non-participants can follow along for at least the first two runs. Facilities: Washrooms available, shaded seating areas, and you don't need to bring anything - they provide all the gear. Just be prepared to independently climb a long ladder to reach the platforms. The kids all came off that last run absolutely thrilled, saying it was "amazing" and "so, so worth it." The staff were just fantastic, the setting is breathtaking, and the whole operation runs like clockwork. Highly recommend for families looking for an unforgettable adventure! Note: Other activities like mini zipline and climbing wall are available for additional cost - all clearly explained on their website.

I absolutely adored this store! This place is a hidden gem, especially for puzzle lovers like me. They have the largest selection of puzzles I’ve ever seen – I could have easily spent the entire day browsing. The store is impeccably organized by themes, making it so easy to find exactly what you're looking for. Whether you’re into puzzles, toys, or just looking for a fun stop on your trip, this store is well worth the visit. I can’t wait to return!

Getting here is a bit off the beaten path, with the secondary highway poorly maintained but it is worth the hairpin turns to visit! They have a terrific little museum and informative video. Shuttle ride to the Fort if needed or a nice walk down the road. A historic site that is highly recommended for all those out for adventures and Canadian history.

This place was the best visitor's experience I'd ever had at an information center. We were on bicycles, and they gave us Clif bars, offered us water, and let us rest in their lounge area as long as we needed to. They also had an amazing Canada Day celebration with cake and loonie chocolates :-)

My first visit here and it is a incredible facility that culminates multiply facets of culture. From art to live performance and a historical museum of the region. When I was visiting their was a powerful exhibit by Jude Grobiel on humans impact on the earth that I found profound and engaging.

Saamis Tepee was an incredible experience. It’s a must-visit destination to explore the rich history, beautifully situated in a scenic and well-maintained area.

Kin Coulee is beautiful park with lots of trees and grass, a basketball net and beach volleyball,baseball,kids playground,a outdoor stage,fire pits,picnic tables and a creek running through. You can sometimes see deer and I saw a blue Heron and beavers but I havnt seen the beavers last few years, listen to the birds,it's a great park. Even have a toboggan hill for in winter.

Echo Dale Regional park is an absolute gem, hidden in Medicine Hat, Alberta. When I first saw it, my thought was : ‘how is this place not packed with people?’ And then I thought, ‘what an ideal place to have in our backyard and for locals to grow up enjoying and making family memories at!’ To find it, you drive in the plains, in the middle of nowhere and then suddenly you turn and descend into a hidden coulee valley. It’s like a magic trick. The river flows beside the tall coulees cliffs and there are two manmade lakes side by side. One is for swimming with sand and lifeguards and the other is tree lined with a dock for paddle boards. The park is enormous, covered in large shady trees, has picnic tables and is absolutely idyllic. There is lots of parking, river access and also a gorgeous overlook. I even took my aunt and uncle from the Vancouver area here to see it and they loved it too. Medicine Hat is very lucky to have a park like this. Sometimes when people live in a place their whole lives, they don’t appreciate what they have and this place is one of them. I have lived in three provinces and eleven cities and have never seen a park like this!

Great museum about Canadian history! If you want to feel like you're in the 1800s and 1900s, this is the place for you. This museum is like a time machine. Very interesting place!

One of my favourite campgrounds to visit is the Dinosaur Provincial Park in the badlands of Alberta. It’s an eerie yet fascinating environment where you can explore the many trails throughout the park and view hoodoos amongst the hills and valleys while imagining the prehistoric creatures that roamed through the very same landscape that you are camped at. Definitely worth the visit.

I haven’t stayed yet but did drive through and spent time at the day use area. It looks very well maintained and good decent sized sites for how many there are! I’m planning on this place next camping season 100% Day use area was great to stop for a place to have lunch outside the car, quite and clean! Pictures are of the day area and how big the spaces are. Wish I would have caught a shot of the owl swooping in to have some of our lunch also! 😉

Large aqueduct, fenced off. Saw a red fox, blackbirds, and coots. There is a small wetland along the path, teeming with waterfowl and wetland birds. Beautiful stop. Aqueduct open 24/7 but washrooms closed until sometime in May

Wonderful break from driving, beautiful marsh/prairie walk. Saw numerous birds and thousands of grasshoppers. So many different kinds! Good facilities and lots of parking.

The lake is shallow and with a little algae, but it was so nice to swim and walk around there. The camping site is decorated by the local community to create a cozy atmosphere. There is a nice playground for children. The whole area is ennobled by residents who own a combo by the lake

We did the self guided tour. Spent about an hour on the site. It's in wonderful condition. I would have liked to do one of the tours, but it was such a hot day, I wasn't up to the climb to the top. Would definitely recommend visiting.

This is a very interesting museum that offers a fascinating look at the region's coal mining history, the community that grew around it, and former school that was closed in the 1970s as the town's population dwindled. (After the remaining community came together to fix the school, it reopened as a museum in 1985). It's definitely worth a visit if you are in the area.

A huge, well-kept museum in a stunning land with very friendly staff. From the moment you arrive at Blackfoot Crossing Historical Park, it’s clear this place is more than a museum it’s the beating heart of the Siksika Nation. First, you will be guided to a theatre to watch a half-hour documentary movie about the tipis and storytelling. Beside the Bow River, the beautifully designed, eco-friendly interpretive centre stands in the very spot where Treaty 7 was signed in 1877, a historic moment expertly brought to life. Inside, the 62,000 sq ft museum is a masterful blend of interactive displays, artifacts, and storytelling. The exhibits on Chief Crowfoot featuring his repatriated regalia and the vivid theatre presentations are poignant and powerful. I was particularly moved by the banner of Chief Crowfoot’s leadership and the display recounting the historic negotiations of Treaty 7 alongside other Blackfoot Confederacy leaders. You can book the Tipi Village experience sleeping in a buffalo-hide tipi, learning ancestral skills and connecting with the land unforgettably. The day we visited, the cafeteria was closed due to construction. There is a store where you can shop Indigenous handicrafts.