The 47 best provincial parks in Saskatchewan

Cypress Hills were as beautiful as ever. Very quiet as we went in Sept. If you want activities go in summer. Was a bit smokey when we were there so view from lookout wasn't as good as usual .

Only got to spend 1 night on my way to Alberta. The park is located south of the town of Maple Creek. You can refill gas and buy necessities in here or do it in the park as they have a store, restaurant, and gas pump within it. There are many trails around , beach and many modern amenities. The trails are full of deer, and where there is deer, there are ticks. There is a golf course as well. This is a park well worth visiting with the family and for more than 1 day.

Grew up coming here. It's changed a lot, but it's a nice spot for families. There's always something going on. A bit more commercialization than the Elkwater side, so be aware of that if you're looking for seclusion and time in the bush.

Cypress Hills Interprovincial Park is one of the most beautiful places in Saskatchewan. There are lots of things to explore. We tented in #67 in Terrace and the site was lovely. Terrace is quite sloped so plan where to raise your tent accordingly. Unfortunately it is quite open to site #23 and we had some loud talkers for neighbours. There was no patrol of the park to enforce the 24 quiet times. We had ear plugs and used them. Loch Leven was lovely to paddle, we launched off the beach, there is parking nearby. Conglomerate Cliffs are lovely, as is Bald Butte and more. Will definitely be back!

First time at Cypress Hills this year. It's a fantastic park. Would recommend at least 4 nights stay to take everything in. Washrooms were very clean, including the odd outhouse building. Nice warm showers you don't have to pay for and free campfire wood. Hiking trails are very well groomed. All employees in the park were very friendly. Hardly any tree coverage in the Meadows campground, would highly recommend selecting a site on the outer edge. Water craft rentals are very reasonably priced and enjoyable.

Beautiful place to eat a quiet meal. Facilities were clean. Plenty of places to put garbage. The time of year we were there left the park pretty quiet. I would say when it is busy you are pretty close to your neighbor. That said, there are plenty of books and crannies to find some alone time. The scenery is to die for.

Been there two years in a row now. Lots of walking/biking trails. General store has almost everything and is very reasonably priced. Enjoyed the ice cream and food at Dar’s Little Dipper. My only complaint is there is not much around for water/lakes but the small lake in the park is still fairly big enough to enjoy for a couple hours.

My husband and I visited the east side of the park last summer. The Badlands Parkway offers great vistas with magnificent views. For lunch, we had chicken salad sandwiches and iced tea at the red chairs. Impossible to do the whole park in one day. Next time we're in Saskatchewan, we'll the west side.

Absolutely special and unique. Undeveloped and wonderful. Spiritual. Saw more animals in a two hr drive than we saw in any month travelling around Canada for the past year!

Take a drive out here and experience the beautiful serene landscape that has the abundance of history for any adventure. We loved the path, there are rental cabins here, probably try another trip. There is some gravel near the last mile or so, please no Lamborghini....have a safe trip if you go!

Grasslands National Park is one of Canada’s least visited wild spaces, and that’s both so very good and too bad at the same time. It’s so very good because this unique and hauntingly beautiful ecosystem is fragile and would be damaged irreparably by too many intrusive visitors. And the lack of visitors - particularly relative to the immensity of the space - only enhances the emotive power of the place. Put simply, too many humans here would be a crime. But it’s too bad because the grandeur of the immense spaces reaches deep into one’s soul, acting as a balm against the manic pace of modern life and reminding us of nature's healing powers. More people need to experience these feelings; if they did perhaps they’d feel more connected to this fragile planet we call home and be more inclined to take better care of the natural gifts we’ve been given. During our three says of say hiking (we stayed at The Convent Inn in Val Marie) we lost ourselves (metaphorically) in the beauty of this place. Within 15 minutes of setting out on our first hike we caught a quick flash of movement in some rocks adjacent to the trail. Lo and behold, here was an endangered Greater Short-horned Lizard scampering about a mere metre off the trail. As if that weren’t enough, a few minutes later we had a reasonably close encounter with another endangered species - a Pronghorn Antelope scampering along a series of hills below the high trail we were tramping. This beautiful animal teased us with its presence for about ten minutes before disappearing for good. After about 30 minutes of walking the groomed trail gave way to cross-country trekking with no distinct trails to follow. Instead, one is expected to look for one metre high plasticized, painted trail guideposts spaced out at random intervals and distances. For the most part these are reasonably visible, but there were a number of times when we had to stop and stare - sometimes for ten minutes or longer - to find the next marker. While this can be disconcerting we managed to find all the markers and continue on our way with reasonable certainty that we were on the right track. *Note: this is a place where you want to bring a compass (and know how to use it) just in case you lose track of the trail. We hiked to our turnaround point, which just happened to overlook a vast Prairie Dog town (yes, they’re called towns). We set up for lunch and just listened to the sound of the town’s residents calling back and forth, their calls carried on the ever present breezes that also brought the scent of prairie grasses and wildflowers to our high perch. Finally, a word about the beautiful quiet of this place. You can spend hours walking, or sitting, and hear nothing more than the hum of pollinators, the rustling of grasses touched by the breeze, the occasional “yip” of Prairie Dogs, or the cry of a hawk gliding overhead. It’s one of the most magical and therapeutic places we’ve ever hiked. Highly recommended - but not for too many people!

I visited the east block on November 18, 2023. The experience was very cool since the landscape paired with snow made it look super unique (kind of like Antarctica). I recommend anyone to visit grasslands NP & do the ecotour drive like I did.

Absolutely incredible park. We camped in the East Block and did the scenic drive along the Badlands Parkway for the views. It was 28°C during the day and 8°C at night. We also drove over to the West Block for the eco-tour scenic route and got to see a herd of bison. Make sure you drive to the lookout on the back country loop in the West Block. Amazing place. Can't wait to revisit.

Loved this place! I went specifically for the endless sea of grass, wildlife, wild territory, backcountry camping and hiking. Don't expect trees and shade or swimming creeks to cool down. Very hot in July/August so bring lots of water, sun screen and cover up (we were wearing long sleeves). Great landscape and peace. Barely saw anyone there except two hikers and 3 or 4 cars, which is amazing. The staff at the entrance is great and helpful. Cool informative book and stops to complete by car to learn about the grasslands and the history of them. Beware of rattlesnakes, but 3 days in the country and we didn't see nor hear any. I encourage people to go visit greatly worth the detour! Very different than what most of us are used to for landscape and park. Great value to keep protecting and to discover.

We enjoyed our stay here, we loved the very clean bathrooms and free showers! The park was very clean too. We got a spot by the lake thinking we'd be able to hangout at the shore but it's very weedy, mucky and rocky. The boat launch dock and the beach at the core area are the only nice places by the water. There was also a ton of black flies, like thousands. It was crazy. Also, there was hardly any signage for it, but there is tons of poison ivy around the campsites , especially on the trails that go down to the shore - be careful! I definitely recommend driving to the trail head of 'Birch Forest Trail' it was a beautiful and easy little nature walk with lots to see. We enjoyed our stay here overall.

Stayed at Fish Creek Campground a bit late in the season so the trees were starting to change colour, it was beautiful! The highlight of my stay was the camp host, Larry, and the artist colony! Larry and his dog, Canyon, came to greet me and answer any questions I had about the park my first evening. He also offered me a map, though the lovely young lady who checked me in made sure I had a map also. Every staff member I met was wonderful! The washrooms were clean and well stocked, and the showers were free, hot and clean! I can’t wait to visit again!

Visiting Moose Mountain Provincial Park in Saskatchewan was an unforgettable experience. The breathtaking landscapes, lush greenery, the amazing but maybe overpriced gold course, and diverse wildlife made for an incredible adventure. The trails were well-maintained and offered varying levels of difficulty, catering to both novice hikers and seasoned adventurers. The facilities were clean and well-equipped, making the camping experience comfortable and enjoyable. The park staff were friendly and knowledgeable, providing helpful tips and ensuring a safe and pleasant visit for all. Whether you're looking to connect with nature, enjoy outdoor activities, or simply relax in a serene environment, Moose Mountain Provincial Park is the perfect destination. Highly recommended for anyone seeking a rejuvenating escape into nature and a great place to bring kids.

It has been several years since we have been here. We stayed in Fisher Creek, the camping spots are well treed, with lots of free firewood. We also have electric bikes and enjoy touring around the park and the town. It is too bad the water slide park siting in decay, it was an excellent place back in its day.

Great place to spend the day. Lots of things to do in the outdoor. ATV. Hiking, beach n beach inflatable park for the kids, biking, horse back riding tours, etc. I did a 2 hour quad trail. It was awesome all u need is an ATV national park permit valid driver license n liability insurance (if u have a quad).

Lake side campsites are quite small and steep. Hard to level a camper, as well as the path down to the lake but beautiful once your set up. Not big enough to put out our awning, but well sheltered by trees. Perfect for a small group, definitely would go back.👍 Definitely a nice weekend getaway. site 203 fish Creek B

This is our second time at moose mountain provincial park and it was just as nice as the first time. Being a weekday in September, it was quiet with just a few other people. That made it serene and lovely for a walk along the shoreline and down the path. The visitor centre was closed as it's only open Thursday to Sunday but we walked the grounds anyway. The facilities were spotless.

It was Good scenery place especially if you are living nearby Regina. The park offers a perfect blend of natural beauty and outdoor activities, making it a great destination for a weekend escape. Camping facilities were clean and well-organized, with a good balance between privacy and accessibility.

Amazing lake, beautiful wide beach and stunning sunset! Lots of picnic spots and campsite. Nothing much to do but we had fun with the mini golf and ice cream is as good as the one in Cypress Hill. Be back soon!

We love this little park. It's close to the city and has great facilities. The kids love the beach and the lakes. If you are just looking to get outside for a while you don't have to drive 4 hours to do it. Great play grounds for the kids and the camping sites are all well maintained. We love this place for a long weekend trip.

I recently spent a couple of days camping at Echo Valley Provincial Park, and we had a great experience! One highlight of our stay was the exceptional service provided by the park manager, who kindly offered to bring our kayak back to our campsite when she saw us carrying it back on foot. This thoughtful gesture made our trip much smoother and more enjoyable. The park itself is excellent, with stunning scenery and well-maintained facilities. Despite the mosquitoes being exceptionally vicious, we still had an amazing time exploring the area and soaking in the natural beauty. The trails, lake, and overall park experience made our camping trip truly memorable. We highly recommend Echo Valley Provincial Park to anyone looking for a peaceful and picturesque camping experience. We'll definitely be returning!

Nice picnic place for a day. Tickets can be purchased online or at the entrance. The water sports are allowed here. There are not so many people usually so you can enjoy quite place of you like these kind of places. Ice cream shop is available for you if you want to buy one, not too much costly.

We went for 5 days “Valley view” Camp site was exactly as described. The walk to look out point is a MUST at sunset !! 🥰 Bathroom and showers were clean . Hot water ! 👌🏼 only down side I would say that the beach and mini golf etc is NOT walking distance. So For us ( we have a vintage slide in camper) it was inconvenient as we had to disassemble and repack some stuff to make the drive down the valley (5 minutes) totally worth it though . The beach (echo side) is amazing . We will definitely be returning ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️

Great provincial park, well maintained and great staff. Close enough to the city to drive but far enough to disconnect from the hustle and bustle, great amenities and has some breathtaking views and landscape. Family friendly.

We took the scenic drive, it was beautiful but I would strongly recommend a truck with some good brakes suspension and a good driver, there is places to pull of and take photos and if you go into the park about there is a ice cream store. Seniors are free.

Narrow Hills Provincial Park in Saskatchewan is a hidden gem of natural beauty. Its diverse landscapes, from lush forests to serene lakes, offer a peaceful escape from city life. The park's well-maintained trails and camping facilities make it an ideal destination for outdoor enthusiasts and nature lovers. Whether you're hiking, fishing, or simply enjoying the tranquility, Narrow Hills Provincial Park is a place where you can truly reconnect with the great outdoors. It's a must-visit for anyone looking to explore the beauty of Saskatchewan's wilderness.

Lower fishing lake campground was immaculate and the escape we needed. Staff were pleasant and the showers were better than most national parks. Will be on our top 5 list for sure. Epic dual-sport motorcycle trails in the area as well. Pack out what you pack in!

Fantastic New wash house at the main campsite. Pre-cut and dry firewood was best we have ever seen at a campsite. Clean facilities, big bins for garbage, great fishing! Lots of lovely walks. The narrow hills scenic drive is a must! Great information at the ranger station at check in. Thoroughly enjoyable adventure!

Great campground, ample facilities and helpful staff. Always prepare for disruptions to potable water supply and possible fire bans. If kayaking, check out the connecting river at the southwest area of the lake.

This is such a beautiful park, with views and scenery I didn't think were possible in Sask! The campsites were great, hiking and atv trails a-plenty, and clear-blue refreshing water for swimming. We had a great time, would definitely go again. Word to the wise though, bring lots of bug spray, and be prepared for isolation; the park has almost no cell service anywhere (though there are at least payphones).

Super clean service center (washroom, shower). Pre-cut firewood. Very friendly and helpful check in staffs. Great place for walking running and cycling. Wildlife is surrounding. Narrow hills got many wonderful lakes. But there was no cell service.

I really enjoyed stopping here for 2 nights. The pitch was good and pretty level with picnic bench & BBQ/Firepit. There are a couple of trails we went walking along and with Merlin, identified so many birds, taking photos of quite a few in the scrubby woodland dotted around the meadows. We did get the downside of this with around a dozen dog ticks, but worth it especially for the birds. The lake was also quite pretty especially the first morning when it was mirror-like. They'd just finished a new wasroom block, which was beautiful, but oddly sparce of toilets, urinals and showers for the huge amount of space. It was like a high end boutique with a lot of floor and not much stuff. The showers were free and hot though. The 2 things I've marked it down for is the ridiculous $11 booking fee (we booked 1 night at Battleford and this added on $11 for that too). If we knew it was relatively empty, we could have avoided it altogether. The other thing is in the Email receipt in the Note section, there was nothing about the fact you cannot enter the site from the south and we came from the south. Google maps took us on a pac man journey around small stoned farm roads with each way to the park blocked and locked by a Parks gate. So we arrived much later than we should have. When we mentioned this to staff at the office on the last morning, they said they couldn't change it as it was run in America. Pfffff to that I thought. Change those and it'd be 5 stars.

Blackstrap had some beautiful trails. It's really easy to access and all connected to a path. Campsite had a private lake access. Completely relaxing and enjoyable.Onlyy 40 minutes away from Saskatoon!!!!:)

It’s beautiful place to visit in summer 😍😍specially for one who likes calm place nd calm clean water. Yes there’s a lot of mosquitoes but it’s common 😅 take your bug spray nd enjoy sunny day. Has also enough benches to sit. Also it’s very close to Saskatoon just take 25 min to reach and spend a day or good for camping.

Good place, 20-25 minutes drive from saskatoon. During weekend, Good number of visitors for boating or fishing. Need to go early if want to book the Good spot for fishing. Avoid rainy weather as no shed available.

Beautiful place, great to spend the day with the family for a picnic/BBQ and a day at the beach. There are very clean and well maintained indoor washroom and shower facilities available. Great spot for camping if you don't want to drive too far. Fishing was not to good as there is too much shrubbery causing the lines to get constantly tangled. Fishing areas could use some improvement. Otherwise a beautiful place to get away from the city buzz.

I love the place, peaceful and relaxing. It’s 30minutes from Saskatoon and it’s easy to go. There’s a lot of picnic area and the beach has clear water and fine sands. There is also some tiki tiny bar around and the place is clean. There is also a playground for children and water castles and activities to do.

Blackstrap had some beautiful trails. It's really easy to access and all connected to a path. Campsite had a private lake access. Completely relaxing and enjoyable.

This is where the beach, park, swimming pool, and perfect place is located. We will return to Pike Park, close to Saskatoon. Check the opening time of the pool..

Had a beautiful trail walk today and at the beach it was so nice it been a long time that Oley was there, he remembered the place again the smell and sights and adventure it was a beautiful warm day too.. YES he is a Cat 🥰🥰🥰🐾🐾🐾🐾🐾🐾 hope you enjoy the pics n vid.

Fantastic place for you and your family/friends spend the weekend. They have have a lot of things for you to do. Pool, golf, canoe, bike, camp... the list is long... They are constantly updating their establishment, improving the camping area. They should have more opinions for restaurants. If you are in Saskatoon this is one of the things for you to do in summer time. ⛺️😎🚣🏼‍♀️

A great place to relax. Aside from lake they also have pool with slide. Multiple washroom. Good for camping, get together and quick get away.

Peaceful and very nature friendly. Spacious and lots of picnic areas and tables. The beach is quiet and has clear water, great for summer and swimming

The double camp sites and 40 year plus BBQ grills is why I wouldn't go back. Couldn't have a camp fire without starting a forest fire. All other provincial parks I have visited have the colvert style BBQ pits with swing BBQ grills. Step up to the plate Pike Lake and do some renovations. They do have a very nice pool and water slide for the kids.

There’s a pool with a giant slide that children can enjoy. There’s also convenient store inside. Rest rooms are clean.

Seeing the enormous spillway was definitely cool, even if it wasn't running at the time. The lake itself was not great... very rocky, bird feathers blowing in my face constantly while trying to read on the beach. Not likely going back.

Calm and quiet place for a picnic. The beach has a volleyball net as well. Clear water. Kids area and benches.

Ever since I was 10yrs old back in 2010 this has been my favourite lake ever since. Camped, explored, fished(in fact was my first fish I caught) and paddled. Absolutely beautiful, wide open. The air is so fresh you kind of just forget about anything else in life for a moment. Please if you go to this beautiful place clean up after yourself

Go see for yourself why this place is as magical as I believe it to be, you will not be disappointed. Sailing, camping, golfing, cycling or just spending time with family, diefenbaker lake is a terrific Saskatchewan gem.

I've been here quite a few times. I did not know they had a ferry. Due to covid u could not leave my car. There is plenty of things to do here.

Awesome Lake in the middle of the prairies. Loads of beaches on this Lake, with 3 Marina's. It is the largest lake in southern Saskatchewan with excellent fishing.

Beautiful big lake. Clear clean water nice for swimming, boating, fishing and other activities.

Great little find on our western Canada trip. It was just supposed to be a pit stop but it's a great venue. It's very well suited for families with young kids with tons of activities. It has a boat launch,a pool,a mini putt course, a Frisbee golf even an axe throwing activity ! Also play structures and an ice cream shop. Great views of the lake and we spotted what might be future accommodations on site. Oh and pelicans were a surprise! Facilities were modern and clean,we might come back!

I love it here. The campground is great and you can camp right at the edge of the lake. Careful of ticks in the spring but other than that the fishing was great, they had a porta-potty in the early season before the water was working and everyone in the office was very lovely and helpful.

It’s a very serene and peaceful place full of nature beauty. Perfect to just hang out with friends or go for a family Picnic. This place has amazing grass, a lake, mountains that one could hike, washrooms, BBQ stations, sitting benches, pet friendly and a great vibe. I have been here 5 times and would love to go back. I grab Pizza from the nearby Red Swan store located in Moose Jaw since there is nothing available inside to eat. I would also recommend taking some games like Vollyball, Frizbee and cards. I am yet to try the camping experience here. Hope this was useful

Great camp ground. The facilities are very nice and the sites well kept. I like the wheat sheefs on the provincial parks fire pits. A friend figured you could get some of the rotisserie motors to fit in the holes and do a roast over the open fire which is delicious!!! All the park staff are fantastic and you can tell they love what they do. Even the RCMP doing their checks are great to deal with. There are some sites that are better than others as would be expected in any camp ground. We had lots of space for 2 large tents and 2 gazebos in Elk view.

We were on our return to Saskatoon from Regina and stopped there with no expectation. But it was a gem for us. Wonderful view. It has couple of spots near the water. The beach we stopped, was small but full of beauty. The uphills, downhills and the green water completes a full package. One warning…the washroom is closed for the season. So it might be an issue if you have kids as they need frequently. Other than that everything was perfect!!

Always a good experience at this provincial park! We camped there for the first time this summer and the site was okay because it was slope and we didn’t have enough space to set up our tents. It was clean and washrooms around were well maintained.

We are so disappointed during our family camping this year, we felt like we have been discriminated as immigrants because the workers at the campsite are keep coming to us and told us so many things are prohibited. We know the rules as this is not our first time to camp, we keep coming back here because we like it and it's closer to our home but as we are very upset this time, we will never be coming back here again. You should just make a rules that no Filipinos allowed if the workers are racist.

Was beautiful camping in #30... on the other hand ...#60 which I paid for both :/ for 4 days each... #60 WAS NOT a good spot... yes it was electrified but if you like camping by a big ole lamp post where the light is shining on you ALL night long...Do it... but if you prefer something a little more dark find another spot... they wouldn't move us to another spot because we had stayed one night so ended up moving to #30 ...other than the ole light post ...it was great ...unfortunate the pictures on their site doesn't show that though other wise I'd have not spent an extra 130$ on top of the 170$ for the first spot :/

Stunning views and scenery massive lake with wonderful camping available! And don't get me started on the FISHING! HIGHLY RECOMMENDED

Wasn't here too long but watch out for the dogs...

Lots of fires & smoke from Pine House to Pelican Narrows

The best boreal vacation place.

The most wonderful place in the world 😇

Best view

Flat national park with a dense and tall forest. Instead of mountains there are wooden towers that you climb to get above the canopy. The views are breath-taking. Beaches, boardwalks and lots of animals (all photos were taken from the safety of the inside of a car). If you come in June, bring lots of bug spray.

Prince Albert National Park is a wonderful park for hiking and outdoor activities. The trails are well-maintained and offer a variety of difficulty levels, making it accessible for everyone from beginners to experienced hikers. It's a perfect escape into nature. Highly recommend! ⛰️

Lovely park in the boreal forest. Plenty of hiking trails, good fishing, great boating, canoeing and kayaking opportunities. Not inexpensive to stay in the park’s hotels and cabins.

Being from New Brunswick and living in Saskatoon, it feels like this is the closest reasonable place to spend some time in a forest. There are lots of places to hike, camp, or go out on the water. I have done front and back country camping in the area and always enjoy the peace and relaxation I am afforded. We really enjoy packing a lunch to cook in one of the many shelters in Waskesiu. On our visits up here we have seen lots of different wildlife: moose, deer, chipmunks, and various fish and birds. Bug spray is highly recommended!

Been there couple of times. Its the best SK has to offer. There is a marina if you like to rent a boat, you can go zip lining, tubing, disk golfing and hiking. There is a decent size beach there. Always a good time there with the friends and family.

Great facilities with access to nature at reasonable costs. We camped at the Beaver Glen Campground at Waskesiu Lake for 4 nights in their oTentiks. 👍 We visited the narrows Campground and Paignton Beach. We hiked the Boundary Bog trail. So many great things to see and do, we couldn't do then all in our short stay!

An amazing place!! You could spend weeks here doing different hikes and activities. We stayed near Waskesiu. The waskesiu beach is huge and very well kept. We saw lots of elk and some deer.

Saskatchewan Landing Provincial Park is a scenic destination located approximately 50 kilometers north of Swift Current, Saskatchewan, along Highway 4. The park spans over 5,735 hectares, encompassing diverse landscapes from rolling hills to the shores of Lake Diefenbaker.

Lovely undulating paths – a few very steep. Interesting valley flora, with beaver-dammed pools. Evidence of moose, wolves and/or coyotes.

Lots of red ants in the site and no beach access close to parking to launch SUP's. We were at Riverside in a beautiful site beside the lake. The maps are deceiving as it showed a water outlet between our site and the next. Shower house is also not accurate on the map. Overall decent campground and the ants aren't the fault of the park.

Camped here for several days. It was hot. There is alot to see and do in the area. The bathrooms and showers were very nice and free $$$. Wood was free as well. Be aware when you stay you will be paying a daily fee for your vehicle on top of your camping reservation, weird. Alot of people fishing Lake Definbaker.

Breathtaking views, and exciting adventures! Climbed the big hills till we lost our breath, and then kept going! Definately a destination I would recommend any day! Even if you just go on the hills nearby without going in the park!

We were here only for the day for a new experiment that the park was trying out. A Farmer's Market! We brought along wooden and 3D printed items for sale to the Saturday would have been a much better choice of days to hold such an event in the park, as since we were the first vendors to set up shop at the amphitheater, we sure encountered many more campers arriving at the park as we were departing! We were located at the amphitheater at the Sagebrush Camp Loop. The weather was a scorcher, as it was 33 during the time we departed the park around 6 pm. This was our first experience inside the park. The grounds were cluttered with multiple tree branches, which ended up to be trip hazzards for both us and our camping customers. Sure, I get it that they like to keep the grounds as natural as possible, but the experience we encountered was pathetic, to say the least. I will include some of our photos of the day where you just might be able to see some of the clutter of debris in the background.

Favourite spot to off leash with the dogs. With precautions and care for all others, must respect. They will leash up for company. Do not encourage chasing so watch closely and far for any creatures. Part of the fun of my adventures is keeping it from going south in a porcupine flash. Yes be careful it is not tamed here. And is more glorious because it is not disrespected. Can see ahead of time who is walking with no surprises. Have extremely rewarding heart stealing soul cleansing lung filling scenery walks here. Warm dry air that day can be a cool wind others. Beautiful. Any trash found goes out with us. No fires. None. Leave it thrive.

Beautiful Canada Day Weekend spent here at Greenwater park with our family. Fantastic weather July 1 for an excellent beach day! Water was nice. Beach was clean and sand was kept raked and ready for castles. The lake is really nice for those with paddle boards or kayaks. Even with a bit of a wind the kids could still be out on the water. Great supply of firewood for making meals and visiting by the fire. A really nice weekend.

Love this park, went last year and again this summer. Stayed here a week and always had something to do, they have a new trail that was fantastic to take (very long so bring water). Unfortunately there was a fire ban when I went but every site has it's own fire pit. I have nothing but good things to say about Greenwater.

I went there last year just for a day trip and I loved the place a lot. I am a regular camper/tenter there now. Good water to swim in Great for fishing Nice beach Great picnic area Group campgrounds are linear and don’t really give you the feel of “Group”. Also the activity shed is missing. But the beach area is great to spend time during day. Services are well maintained

Pleasant place. Amazing how good of mosquito control they have. The best ever actually.

Very quiet and very well kept area. Has all the amenities required for a few days of at the lake activities, you can rent paddle boards or up to a few hours on a pontoon. Our experience was outstanding.

Was an awesome place to spend Labour Day weekend...very nice trails...beautiful scenery..clean camping sites...staff were very friendly and accommodating...absolutely awesome experience.

Great location, lot of things to do on the area, might need to add more shower rooms per area for more accessible…

Rowan’s Ravine Provincial Park is a great spot for outdoor activities, especially if you enjoy being by the water. Last Mountain Lake, located within the park, offers some good fishing spots that make for a relaxing day on the lake. The park is well-maintained and has a marina where you can rent boats, which is super convenient if you don’t have your own. The scenery is beautiful, and it’s a nice place to unwind, whether you’re fishing, boating, or just enjoying nature. A solid choice for a weekend getaway.

In one word peaceful. The place is serene and there was a coffee shop, I just fell in love with their service. They serve soft ice cream and other food as well. Plenty of space for bar-b-que and parking.

Very quiet place I like this place because there are not many people and the water is clean most of the time and the beach is tidy Note before entering this place please pay the entrance fee of $10 for one day only. When you arrive at the place you will see something like a border office in the middle of the street but it will be closed go to the right side of the street you will notice a big house which is an office and there you pay and receive a paper that you put on your car so you do not get a ticket

Family with young children-please know that the lake gets extremely deep fast! The campsite was lovely, but there was a really bad wasp problem. Facilities were clean, the general store was very friendly and affordable. The parks and trails within the park were lovely. Overall not a bad spot to camp.

A wonderful and beautiful place for camping for families and individuals, but it lacks some services, as the bathrooms are very few and most of them do not contain sinks or showers.

Very nice provincial park in Saskatchewan, lots of different things to do within the park, you can rent motor boats, canoes and kayaks. You can swim on the lake, you can skip stones, and sometimes they have events in the park during the weekends.

Such a great family friendly spot, clean facilities and friendly park staff. We come here every year and enjoy all the playgrounds, beach and just strolling the park. The inflatable water park will be excellent when our boy is older. Looking forward to our next trip!

Buffalo Pound Lake is a serene and picturesque destination, offering a peaceful retreat from the hustle and bustle of daily life. In winter, visitors enjoy ice fishing, while summer brings opportunities for boating and other leisurely activities, making it a perfect place to unwind and connect with nature.

Superb experience at Buffalo Pound! We were initially very disappointed in our booked campsite in the middle of a crowded field with loads of wind and no privacy at Trails End, but a park employee very quickly and helpfully put it right and allowed us to switch to Maple Vale, which we absolutely loved. We found it very open and friendly, and we enjoyed having the hilly area with a trail all to ourselves. We spent a lot of time walking the lovely rolling hills and beautiful park-like grounds, and enjoyed the little store that sells ice cream and other treats. The next morning (Saturday) there was even a Farmer's Market at the store, selling fresh baked treats and trifles! Apparently this happens every Saturday - just for the campers. Very nice touch! Bathrooms were clean. We loved this campground, it's a favorite!

Very beautiful place for cycling, picnic, fishing etc.. A lot of people also bring their RVs here. The view was stunning but in the spring/summer the mosquitoes (or bugs?) are pretty bad/vicious 😱.. So don't forget to bring bug spray to repell them away. Wear leggings or long sleeve to reduce areas of exposed skin..

When for a (Han) solo mtb ride today, such a great place to experience. The Saskatoon berries are ready to pick right now and are as sweet as the trail systems. There is no cellular service at the trail head but you shouldn’t need to be on your phone anyway.

An amazing place with an alarmingly lazy staff at the entrance. If you are planning to go to the buffalo pound lake, just keep in mind that their staff at the entrance are going to spend at least 5 to 10 minutes on just giving a $10 day pass to you. It means that if there are four cars ahead of you in the Que, you might have to wait 40 minutes just to enter the park. Saskatchewan Provincial parks need to understand that spending too much time on just giving one pass due to laziness and incompetence doesn't translate to Job Perfection.

We saw large fish jumping, but didn't manage to catch any. You should see lots of birds, and the kids might catch minnows, tadpoles, and frogs...

Nice place, visit Cafe

A blessing. A good escape from the constant flat lands and fields. So much beauty, very different from the area it is in.

Great camp, best SK Provincial park I’ve seen in my 55 years on this earth

Beautiful lake...TONS OF BEACHES with beautiful soft sand. I heard fishing is good.

Beautiful and lots of amenities. Cute places to go eat ice cream. Hammocks available, blow up station for your inflatable beach toys.

Best sandy beach in SK! A great camping location. Top notch destination in SK for kayaking/canoeing!

One of my top 3 favorite lakes

It's a nice little hike. Interesting sandunes

We went camping here and the camping sight is very nice mostly by the lake, very quiet you can only hear the sound of the birds and the lake. Very close to the town surprisingly still very peaceful. We enjoyed our 2 nights stay with free firewood. We went on weekdays so there were not many campers. There is hot shower, washrooms & BBQ. The only downside is very far from Saskatoon :( we wanted adventure that is why we went.

As part of the La Ronge Indian band & Air Ronge. The town of Lac La Ronge is just as beautiful and very scenic. Many enjoy the lakes and bays, most important, the fishing is specatacular!! View from Elder's Road at Bell's point this photo is one of the many sundogs on Feb. 5th, 2019. La Ronge is also known as mistahisakikan.

Beautiful place. Would love to go back

Fuller Bay on Lac La Ronge is named in honor of Charles Richard Fuller, Rifleman, The Regina Rifle Regiment, Royal Canadian Infantry Corps. Charles was born 26 April 1917 at Earl Grey, a village north of Regina, Saskatchewan. Charles attested with the Canadian Army 10 June 1943 at Regina age 26. Charles was allotted to the Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps (R.C.A.M.C.). He was sent to their training centre at Camp Borden, Ontario, 20 January 1944. Charles landed in France and was taken on strength by the Regina Rifle Regiment (RRR) 11 November 1944. Charles served with the Medical Corps through Europe to Moyland Wood, Germany, where he was shot in battle while attending to the wounded on 19 February 1945, at the age of 27. Charles is buried at Groesbeek Canadian War Cemetery, Netherlands. https://www.facestograves.nl/LifeStories/FULLER%20Charles%20Richard-JLE-bio-EN.pdf

I like going here 2-3 times a week during the summer to see nature and hear the water waves. This is a free self-care place for me that I visit often.

One of my most favorite places in the world. Don't let the dump of a town fool you. The surrounding lakes are magnificent.

It’s a Great Lake to fish, swim, boat around and even go canoeing. If you’re in the area you should try to get out on the lake

We stayed for six days in Northern Cross Resort in Meadow Lake park on the south side of Lac des Isles, venturing to the north side for hiking on one of the days. The camp is very clean, and it has 4G mobile coverage if you need to maintain a Duolingo streak or upload an activity to Strava. Every day was beach day and we rented a boat to try our hands at fishing. The water is cold for swimming, but clear and doesn't get too deep too quickly. Easy place to recommend, whether you have a car and a tent, or want a bit more luxury and rent a cabin.

I have visited the Murray Doell campground twice in July 2021. It is a beautiful park with access to Lac Des Îlles. Campsite 64 has a great path down to a private beach area. There is a great ice cream shop/concession stand that had plenty to eat and reasonable prices. Ice was $5 a bag. The first trip we did was during the Western Canada heat dome and the flies were bad. The second trip we didn't see any horseflies or deerflies. I recommend this campground to anyone nearby.

Great campground. Wish some of the flooded hikes were better marked (we did Kimble Lake Interpretive trail to Little Raspberry) as we had to backtrack quite a bit. Still a great adventure though :)

Have heard good things about the hikes in Meadow Lake Provincial Park. Was super disappointed. Very poorly marked, and not upkept. Some trails are completely non existent. Tried the short loop of the gold Creek hike. Walked by the turn 3 times to find a knocked over stick leading to no trail. Also tried the wolf bay hike. After missing most of the turns and guessing the majority of the time where the trail is, it wasn't enjoyable. Management of MLPP, please slightly maintain the hike so people don't get lost/hurt

Overall, the park is good with decent camp sites. But some things make me think twice about going back. The cost is really high when you have to factor in entrance fees and a $12 booking fee for what is an automate booking system. As a senior I would like better rates. The roads within the park as far as I gather are not patrolled and I encountered several speeding vehicles shedding gravel all over and as result I had a lot of chips on my windshield and bodywork. I encountered one station with shower/toilet facilities out of order and a couple pit toilets that were a disgusting mess. More frequent cleaning and upkeep is a must.

So beautiful out here. Back country camp sites that range from 2km-10km hike from the nearest place to park. The staff are wonderfully friendly and helpful at the park gates and offices. If you are going to back country camp, definitely call the park office beforehand and ask questions! There are some trails that are confusing if you've never been there before, and could use more/updated signage. Some good swimming places, fish-stocked lakes, and lots of wildlife to spot along the trails.

One of Saskatchewan’s best parks. We have always enjoy our camping vacations over many years.

Very friendly and present staff at kiosk. Golf course, just outside of the park, should have proper highway signs, but the course was good-the back 9 being more challenging. The park has a store downtown ...and a market store just South of the park for those small grocery items. The electrified sites, mostly have lots of room and majority of them are level, with the firepit in a perfect location. Lots of water taps throughout the campgrounds. Brand new service centre with laundry was so nice with nice pressure and temperature in showers, super clean always, and friendly cleaning staff. The old service centre is a bit dated, but still kept clean! New pavement throughout campgrounds, except non electric. Non electric sites, at Sandy Ridge, would be better changed over to electric or full service, as no one was in them. Besides, they have 10 non electric sites just West of the new service centre that are not marked, that are very private and nice, with, what looks like the option of adding 4-5 more. The beach is fabulous, so clean, and dragged daily...Thank you! Trails...well, the Main Trail is barricaded and closed, even though it shows it on the map. The other trail from the beach to the Lookout is a lovely one, but only is bike friendly part of the way, then it is super soft sand walk, with no signage, until you stumble across a steel expanded mesh ramp on the beach that meanders up the sand dunes to the top. The steel mesh has parts that are covered with sand and overgrown by trees. Definitely, not bike friendly. The view at top, was nice, but one could see it had been nicer years before. There are trails you can walk or bike within the campgrounds that take you downtown or along the shores in heavily treed natural landscapes. Very quiet. Woodpile is easily accessible with lots of wood.

Beautiful quite Park. Big camp sites, newly paved roads. Service centers are clean and have running water, flush toilets and paper towels. A few sites have yurts if you don't have a camper. Nice beach, shallow water. Great for kids. Lots of bike trails

Decent size sites. Nice beach and trail. Both beach and campsites have play areas for kids. Standard washrooms. Annoying that you are charged for a day pass along with the camping site fee.

This is one of the best provincial parks Saskatchewan has to offer. It's well equipped with nice bathrooms, running water, paved roadways (minimizing dust from passing traffic), private campsites, plenty of firewood, a cute mini golf (which is licensed to serve alcohol), concession and best of all: it is dog friendly. There is an off leash dog park area, but most importantly, there is a dog-friendly section of beach on the lake. Other campgrounds would do well to take some pointers from Good Spirit, a campground the staff and guests obviously care a lot about and maintain well. Highly recommend, will definitely return.

A really nice provisional park. I enjoyed the hike to the dunes and back. They maintain the beach really well. Staff are friendly and accommodating. Easy to find parking. Pay at the gate on entry.

Very serene atmosphere and relaxing and fun boat ride and such a lovely weekend adventure I had there was vendors and petting zoo at Burgis and a sweet quaint little antique store and I am gonna try out the Seint makeup with Shelley Barabash ..and had a quiet night at Canora Beach ...enjoyed some great tunes at good spirit ❣️❣️❣️😀😃check this lake out ...you will enjoy it ❣️

Very well maintained park with paved roads throughout, sand beach, flush toilets, warm showers, and an excellent laundry facility.

My first visit to Canada and my friend brought me out to the Sand Dunes for a hike. Super beautiful, well maintained, quiet, and thoroughly enjoyable. We did the short route which was about 2 miles in and 2 back out, depending on how far into the Dunes you go. We brought a little lunch and blanket to sit and have lunch after. Would def recommend!

Beautiful fall camping! Quiet, peaceful and so much scenery! No water, and no sani dump (go to Elbow fire hall for that) but there are 30/50 amp hookups. On Oct. 13 we also got to see an amazing comet!

Excellent Provincial Park near Saskatoon. They have great campgrounds and very fascinating Sand Dunes. We went there for May long weekend a did camping for one night. The campground is great. Toilets and showers area was clean. They had logs for making fire. There are not many trails except the lengthier Sand Dunes Trail which is fantastic. Tou will end up seeing mesmerizing dunes and it's a great place to take pictures as well.

Always a great experience to stay at this campground. We don't even have a favourite site, almost all are great. We love that there is a (very good) concession for food, ice cream etc and camping/fishing supplies. Lake Diefenbaker is very clear and you can walk in far. There are beautiful walking trails, we finally did the Juniper trail on the other side of the road. At dusk we often go watch the sunset or look for deer near the campground. Never a dull moment!

Very lovely sand beach. It has the most private comping sites. Most of the sites are filled and covered by trees. There is store by the beach. It have many beaches, I personally prefer the sandy beach that you have to walk a bit to get there as well as the beach by boat launch. It has a clean water to swim. The only issue might be washrooms that are that clean and the showers which aren't that many and you have to walk to get there.

I love all aspects of this park, but you must visit the sand dunes. What a wonderful experience. After a twenty minute walk on the trail, which has plenty of trees and cactus, the sand dunes stretch out before you like a mirage. And remember, after a hot walk to the dunes, make your way to Lake Diefenbaker for a swim in the nicest lake in the province.

Went for a winter hike with my dogs. Couldn’t find any winter pics online so I thought I’d add some. Of course the water is off, bathrooms closed, etc. But there are many trails to walk or ski, places to picnic, and gorgeous nature to see!

Nice self guided tour, the attendant was very friendly.

Nicest beach I have been to around Regina. Very clean amenities and beach! Lots of parking and there is a playground right by the beach! No dogs allowed on the beach! Had a great time and will return! Much nicer than Regina Beach

We love coming here. It's a great beach and has many private picnic areas. It is awesome for kids. There is a nice play area and large public bathrooms. My only complaint is that there is no longer as much shade on the beach because several of the large trees were cut down.

Peaceful and fun-filled, year round fun! Both public and private beach areas include plenty of parking and local conveniences. Also affords fishing points and boat dock, play structure and public bathrooms, all season walking and/or ski trails, plus more. Park is maintained year round

Beautiful beach with all the facilities. Beach is super clean and is maintained regularly. Clean water and good to have a quick bath and back. You can have your jet ski, boat or fishing equipments. A place for a superb gathering and picnics. It's one of the best beaches in Saskatchewan.

Katepwa Point Provincial Park, a small, day-use park featuring one of the nicest beaches in the Qu'Appelle Valley. It offers a lovely lawn area, near the beach, with picnic facilities (briquettes only), playground, service centre and parking. Accommodations, licensed dining, concessions, golf and canoe/kayak rentals are available nearby. No entry fees. Pets must be leashed A nice little oasis among the plains

A small intimate setting and a must see for family and kids. Nicely groomed park area, long sandy beach and wonderful views of the lake. Highly recommended.

I had been here in winter. It is very beautiful place. People does fishing over here in winter. One of the finest place to hangout with family and friends.

A great place to stop for a nice view and some cool history about Saskatchewan's trapping and fur trade.

Well maintained recreational area. Saskatchewan historical site with recreated houses and infrastructure. Worth stopping by if open.

Still closed up due to Covid but signage explaining the history is available and it’s a very interesting historic site to walk around. Worth the visit if you are driving by on Hwy 322.

My daughters class came out here for the day, I tagged along. It was amazing to learn all the history in our province

Great spot! The tour guide is very knowledgeable. Very interesting if you are interested in the history of Saskatchewan!

Interesting little piece of History. It would be nice to see the facilities upgraded a bit to be a little bit more accessible but it's a good place to get out and stretch your legs

Fun learning for all ages

North central Saskatchewan at its best.

This is part of my trapline.

.... I so glad i have this

Not clear view

Superb

(Translated by Google) Saskatchewan has very picturesque views and beautiful nature (Original) في ساسكاتشوان مناظر خلابه جداً والطبيعه فيها جميله

(Translated by Google) Yay (Original) Youpi

1. The beach is nice But there are Many small black bugs keep disturbing us when we try to chill out on the beach 2. The water is clean 3. The campsite is easy to find 4. Nice to bike around 5. Enjoyable time with the nature, can go to the trails and see the sunrise, sunset and moon 6. Washrooms and showers are available and nearby 7. Gardiner Dam is the attraction point 8. Go play disc golf 9. On a warm/hot/sunny day it’s nice to cool down at the beach

Calm place for family picnic. 2 hours drive from Regina. Beachside hotel nearby for dine in and take out. Pets not allowed

Clean, shallow, beach area by the visitors center. Beautiful scenery and plenty of space. Restrooms were also roomy and clean. Safety floatation devices (life jackets) for borrow, hanging on the outside of the bathrooms. Place for cookout in the camping space at $11 for the day. Plenty of firewood! I recommend this place for day trip.

First time camping here and the sites were lovely!!! We had a nice private tree enclosure on our site so it felt like our little oasis!!! Even though it rained for 24 hours our first day we still had a blast! Showers were CLEAN and HOT. The Beach area was not the most amazing but there was plenty of room to swim and no WEEDS!!!! Needless to say we were very happy with our short time there!!!

Quiet this time of year. Big spots, good washrooms. Beach for swimming not close by. Beautiful sunsets over the water. Can see the stars, but there are several lights in the campground, so it was a bit bright for that from your campsite. Also dog friendly.

Nice beaches around the lake. The area next to the visitor center may be busy during the season. Has a car parking lot. The areas little deep may be less crowded. No car parking lot. A nearby hydro electric dam may be an another attraction.

One of the most beautiful bodies of water in sask. We boat there often and it's never busy. It's enormous so even when you see people there are so many all quaint beaches ⛱️ where you can wile away the day and picnic or camp.

What a sad but amazing story. I’m so glad that we drove out to see the settlement. Yes, it is small and very spaced out, but you can feel the history as you’re walking around. I would absolutely recommend for people who wanna have a good journey and walk to drive to Batoche to learn about the Métis and indigenous heritage and what they endured.

Great place to learn about the tragic history of the meti people in Saskatchewan but also about their life and culture and how two culture Mercedes into a new one! Also a wonderful place for walks around the historic site.

Important indigenous history! The staff are really friendly. Learned a lot about history. Would definitely recommend

Great tour with Marcus(?). We really enjoyed the grounds and all the information we learned.

I visited Batoche National Park as a volunteer for my kids’ school trip. The experience offered a fascinating historical perspective, especially on how trade and daily life were conducted in the past. The staff did a great job bringing history to life through storytelling and demonstrations. Some moments were engaging and fun for the kids, particularly the interactive exhibits, while others were less exciting for their age group. Still, the educational value was clear. Overall, it was an awesome outing that balanced learning and exploration. I would definitely like to return someday, perhaps with a different group of folks, to experience it from a fresh perspective.

It was great ! Went there to shave off some time and the young man which I can’t remember his name showed us around ! Ross was an amazing tour guide and even hitched us a ride for low walking !

I live in Saskatchewan I know the history of the Métis and the resistance. So I thought. We’ve been coming out every year since 2021 during Covid. Each year we miss the open days because I take my vacation in September. This Is thefirst year we went out and actually were able to see inside the village buildings and have a tour. The tour guide was amazing a retired RCMP officer and a Métis. He is so passionate so knowledgable and almost makes you feel like you’re you’re there during that particular time. Thank you for time well spent.

Skied on the awesome trails and stayed a night in one of the shelters.

Beautiful trails. Came in early June for my first time. Campsite was great facing the water was amazing.

It was amazing stay in the park. We had easy camp yurt and it was awesome. We drove from Regina to the park. Would have loved to stay but I guess the.park is extremely popular among the campers and could not find an extension to stay. But worth experience. Thanks you to the admin young staff. They were awesome.

Absolutely breath taking views. Sites and grounds were all well maintained. We definietely enjoyed our stay. The main bathroom was quite clean! The mosquitos were relentless so bring bug spray. Nice beach and quaint little store to get main essentials and ofcourse some treats! Highly recommend this park!

Beautiful! Way better than the MB one. Birch campground has stunning views of the lake. And fern is incredibly private this time of the yr. Cheap too!

One of the nice Sask provincial parks on Mage Lake. Nice camp grounds. Food store and restaurants and offcourse ice cream. Boat rentals beach. Also nearby more lakes to explore, golf, mini golf, boat rentals, horse riding.

A beautiful part of the boreal forest in Saskatchewan! If anyone loves early morning walks and being deep into nature, this is a great place to do it! Good camp sites and lots of adventures to be had.

Nice little campground & for being in town it's very quiet. There's only one shower in each of the two bathrooms but there's usually not a wait. Free Wi-Fi is available when staying at the campground, although I haven't tested how far from the office it goes. The river runs right beside the campground, there's a really neat museum across the highway, walking trails along the river. Definitely a great place to stop for a night when traveling through or just stay for a weekend.

Great Place to stay. We called ahead. We did get the last available spot for the night. Great Lady attended to our check-in. They have tree shaded spots, easy hook-ups, clean bathrooms with showers, a common event room with coffee, Dog friendly and lots of very nice Canadians to enjoy conversations with about Canada, USA, and world events. That's where we are staying the next trip to Alaska.

Very nice and safe campground. Big rig friendly, but look at the campground and select a site without trees. Near beautiful river, water park, frisbee golf, town, etc.

This Park is in the city which is good as there are places you can walk. But it is also bad as the Park has ALOT of day users who ignore signs and drive through the camp area. No sewer and the one bath house has a single toilet, shower, urinal and that is for the entire Park to include day users (men’s side). With the traffic we were not comfortable leaving anything outside. Nice grass, site was gravel and somewhat level. Picnic table and fire pit that was full of trash, meaning sites are not cleaned daily and is our reason for two stars. We did enjoy the walking path so another plus. We would have given four stars had our fire pit been clean.

Stopped here for a night on our way to Banff. This is a city park campground, so keep that in mind, but from what we saw, it was clean and well kept. Located right on the river, which has pretty views. There are some nice paved walking paths that run through the countryside, which made for a good evening stroll. We didn’t use the facilities, so can’t speak to those. Our site was on the inner loop and was a back-in spot. Bit tight getting in, but once we were settled, the sites were spaced out decently. Nice playground for the kids and town is within walking distance. We walked downtown and grabbed some great Indian food, which was a solid bonus. Would stay here again for a quick overnighter, but probably wouldn’t pick it for a longer stay. Good stop to recharge and roll on.

Super nice urban campsite. Really nice grounds and very clean facilities. Being urban the road and train noise is noticeable but also reduces at night. Great walking trails right from the campsite also.

The camping spot and lication were great. Enjoyed the walk to Signal Hill, touring some of Wee Burn Historical Village. Friendly receptionist. Bathrooms were clean, but could use some upgrading. Very affordable!

Great tours and displays. They let you interact with the furs and some artifacts too. The escape room was also really fun!

Definitely a nice place to visit. The tour is really nice, we learned a lot about the life people lived here long time ago. Kids can touch and try things in the showroom too.

The trail is nice but everything was locked up, regardless of the fact that the sign on the visitor center said it should be open. We would have liked to actually see the historical sites.

If you are traveling from Saskatoon then take a route via Duck lake to avoid gravel road( ~26km). This place was closed by the time we reached there so couldn't get to see it from inside.

Displays, artifacts and staff were good. The fact that no food, beverages, or even water was available was a huge disappointment. Washrooms in the centre were not operational and the outdoor facilities were disgusting. All things considered we would return but it would be under different circumstances

A beautiful little walk through history and yummy bannock on a stick! Very affordable to visit.

A must-see! It was awesome learning from the archeologists there. Loved the tour, too.

Truly amazing place, one of a kind experience if you find these fascinating

Very nice place, some nice views and educational

Absolutely gorgeous stone formation in the middle of the prairie, a very sacred place.

Really cool place! Not the best to go to when it is windy and cold as there is not a lot of shelter at the top! But a really beautiful place to see. There are picnic areas and a restroom at the bottom. Be careful if you drive to the top as there are cows grazing there.

Great day trip or side stop unless you have a deeper interest in native heritage. The museum in St Victor has lots of information. Earlier morning and evening viewing really helped see more details in the stone.

A blast from the past. Did not walk on site, pics from drone

A no cost attraction of historic and cultural significance, the petroglyphs are worth a visit. Informative story boards on site provide context, but the key 'map' at the upper site was difficult to interpret. Our party did not visit the lower site. The upper site was wheel chair accessible. Toilet facilities and some benches are On-site. No other services available. Worth a visit if in the area.

A park of it’s own! The tree line provides enough shade that is really making the place cozy!

The Warlodge camp site was awesome! Camp sites were large and spacious. Very mature trees all around. Bathrooms were cleaned regularly. The playground was well kept and up to date. The shower house wasn't very far away. Lots of activities (swimming pool, ziplining, golfing, as well as other things). We'll definitely be returning again!

Excellent treed campground with a big playground for kids. Easily accessible by road and multiple hiking trails. About 1km hike down to loch leven.

The North side of this campground is beautiful with the tall pines! Perfect location to be close to the amphitheatre and the bike trails. Powered sites, flushing toilets, water traps throughout and beautiful sites. We had a great time here and we will be back!

Hidden gem of Saskatchewan!! Sask version of Banff but better not commercialized Quiet and great place to mountain bike and hike!! Super clean bathrooms and great showers!!

We've been coming here for years. They have wonderful interpretive programs, facilities and staff. I would have given them 5 stars, but they have changed their garbage system which is terrible! Also, we had the worst experience ever at the sani dump where someone thought it was a good idea to put a big metal grate over the sewer hole. It was fly infested and absolutely gross when 2 people are trying to dump at the same time!! Please fix this and put covers on the holes like everyone else. Otherwise, a great place to camp.

We visited in early June so the camp ground only had a few occupied sites. It was wonderful. We saw moose walk right by our site. There were moose and deer everywhere. I can see, from the weekend, that it is cheek by jowl when kids can camp. Oddly, and sadly, they have street lights along the road. The dark sky preserve story is a lie for all the public campgrounds. It's bright as day near the lights. I'd give this 5 for school days if it were not for the hideous lights.

Peaceful, Unique, and Absolutely Worth the Trip! Little Manitou Lake is one of the most relaxing and unique places I’ve ever visited. The mineral-rich water lets you float effortlessly, kind of like the Dead Sea! The calm vibe, beautiful views, and healing waters make it the perfect escape from daily stress. Whether you’re there for a quiet solo moment, a romantic day, or just to explore something different, it’s a must-visit in Saskatchewan. Highly recommended!

Even local people don't know about this hidden gem. Beautiful and quiet place. Visit in summer season would give better experience.

My wife and friends went for a day and absolutely loved it.

This address is not right. We visited here and lost our way, the actual lake is about 15 min. Far from this address. Please find this on map for right address— Manitou & District Regional Park Campground . Thank you.

Beautiful

Loved the lake , I was there middle of summer and the temp was fine !! I was also at resort which was so amazing !! My skin glowed for weeks !!

So many shrimp in the water!

TICKS! This time of year they were rancid, we picked 69 off of the dog and a few off ourselves. It was lovely though, the boardwalk into the marsh area was fun. Maybe try to head to the homestead in summer, or be braver than us.

Excellent birding location. The park has lots of different habitats to attract a range of species. I wish I had more time to explore it.

There is an extraordinary silence and peace there. Actually we decided to walk from our campground to the Nicolle flats but the trail was not suitable for walking because it was not paved and the cars could pass in high speed beside us. We found it not safe. We decided to go back to the campground and next day we drove there and went for a great walk.

This is my favourite place at Buffalo Pound Provincial Park. Great place for hiking or just sitting outside with a good book. Lots of birds in this area too.

Beautiful place to take a stroll. Bring binoculars or a telescope for some bird watching!

Nice for peaceful hikes and great views

Had fun with my son on a field trip there. The tour was fun and interesting. The kids loved it.

Beautiful and very unique. It’s an incredible natural feature of the area. There’s a lot of explore and appreciate. the Athabasca Sand Dunes are the largest single natural sand dune in Canada.

I only was able to see the smaller set from an airplane, but from the air you could see the larger set in the distance. I would have love to seen them from the ground. They are in such a remote location, it's hard to imagine going back. They were pretty awesome.

You go for the sand, but you stay for the ambiance.

Took my gf Sandy here, lost her the first second we got off the plane.

Went out for a rip bud, no gas was spilt

highly recommend, amazing ,and i would go again in a heartbeat

Overall, very nice dunes.

Interesting attraction highlighting a piece of Saskatchewan history. Plan to be there at least an hour or so if you want to view all the buildings and read all the displays.

Had a very nice visit to this Provincial Historic site. We arrived late in the p.m. However friendly staff still cheerfully offered us a tour. My first visit was ~40 years ago with nothing really to see. So much development happened here over time. A new visitor centre & buildings to walk through.

This place is full of gorgeous historical items! If you can, I would highly recommend getting a guided tour when you come here as it's super informative! A great place for both adults and kids!

I had a delightful time at canning manor. Dane and Vivian were very helpful and even the maintenance staff, Greg, was pleasant and kept the park well groomed. The parks unique character transports its visitors back hundreds of years through use of costumes and building preservation. 10/10 would recommend! It’s a must see for any travellers!!

Love love how detailed it is and how I can take some pretty amazing photos:)

Nice historic park. Park staff doing tours are knowlegeable and friendly.

It would be exceptionally helpful if the hours of access to Cannington Manor and The Historic House were posted on a road sign in advance and if not that, at least on the sign once you get there. We drove out on a Tuesday. Got to the Humphreys Hewlett historic house only to be met by the locked gate. We could walk in, and some of us did, but we had an old dog with us who was not be able to make the walk so one of us missed out on seeing the house. It’s such a fabulous house and village. So interesting and educational. Yes, we could have checked the hours on the internet, but it’s smack in the middle of summer and besides unlocking a gate would only take moments. Not just for old dogs, but people with mobility issues as well.

Absolutely beautiful park lots for kids to do clean bathrooms . But it loses 2 stars cause the fire wood is soaked almost rotten some of it scraps . Having a fire is very important to me . Although this wood sucks the camp being so amazing we have returned again .

Very quiet park , good sites , tree overhang cut back for taller RV units

Great facilities, tons of flora and fauna, and fun activities for the kids from park staff.

This provincial park is quite large (11,000 hectares) and it surrounds various parts of two main lake communities Emma and Anglin Lakes. When people “review the park” you really don’t know which part they are reviewing unless they are specific. It is only the park Administration Office that is located in the town site of Christopher Lake.

We were curious & drove by this park, we thought why not close to the highway. Oh wow, to our surprise we saw baby black bear. We were going to report it but we don't see anyone, it was little early though. I wish I can upload my video but somehow it did not work :(

We stayed at the yurt at Anderson point campground and it was fabulous! Fall camping is the best!

The maple syrup is quite refreshing in this little abode