Discover Saskatchewan, Canada with Chasing Adventure
Sand Dunes
Grasslands National Park
Grasslands National Park
Although this is private property, the Sandhill Stockmen’s Association has put up a welcome sign that outlines the rules — no horses, ATVs, camping or fires, respect the environment, don’t drive beyond the parking lot or disturb the cattle or other wildlife.
From the parking lot, you can see the first of the dunes and follow a cow path directly to it. The wind was blowing hard at the top and sand got in ever space possible.
Paige and Aiden took turns launching themselves off the top and landing in the soft sand below.
Grasslands National Park
Grasslands National Park
Grasslands National Park
Grasslands National Park, located in southern Saskatchewan near the U.S. border, is a remarkable natural area that preserves one of the few remaining sections of undisturbed prairie grassland in North America. The park is divided into two blocks: the West Block near the town of Val Marie and the East Block near Wood Mountain.
The park is renowned for its diverse ecosystem, featuring mixed-grass prairie, rolling hills, and deep river valleys. It is home to a variety of wildlife, including bison, pronghorn antelope, prairie dogs, and over 20 species of endangered plants and animals. The park's vast open spaces and unique landscape provide excellent opportunities for hiking, wildlife viewing, and photography.
Grasslands National Park also has significant historical and cultural importance, with numerous archaeological sites and evidence of ancient Indigenous habitation. Visitors can explore the park's interpretive trails, participate in guided tours, and enjoy stargazing in one of the darkest night skies in Canada, designated as a Dark Sky Preserve. The park offers a unique and serene experience, showcasing the natural beauty and ecological significance of the prairie landscape.
Assiniboia Museum
Moose Mountain Provincial Park
Moose Mountain Provincial Park
The Assiniboia & District Historical Museum offers a glimpse of the community around 1912. Walk along Main Street's boardwalk to explore the period's stores, offices, and school. The museum's collections feature classic cars from 1916, farm equipment, the Pole Trail display, and the Prentice Safari Exhibit. Outdoor exhibits in the Quonset and Pole Shed showcase antique tractors and a threshing machine. Additional amenities include a visitor information centre, a gazebo, and a nine-hole mini golf course.
Moose Mountain Provincial Park
Moose Mountain Provincial Park
Moose Mountain Provincial Park
Established as one of Saskatchewan's first provincial parks, Moose Mountain offers year-round adventure the whole family can enjoy. With beautiful stands of popular and birch trees along with hilly topography, this park provides an ideal location for visitors to enjoy camping, swimming, boating, golf, tennis and daily programs.
An extensive trail system for hiking, mountain biking, cross-country skiing, snowshoeing and snowmobiling also runs throughout the park. While visiting the park, stop by the visitor centre located in a stately stone chalet surrounded by flower gardens and affording a scenic lake view. Check out the Artist’s Colony or step back in time and learn about a settler's life by exploring historic Cannington Manor. With adventures waiting in every season, Moose Mountain offers new experiences with every visit.
Saskatchewan - Land of Living Skies
Saskatchewan is a central Canadian province known for its expansive prairies, agricultural prowess, and rich natural resources. With a population of about 1.18 million, its capital is Regina, and its largest city is Saskatoon.
The province features a diverse landscape, from flat farmland in the south to forests and lakes in the north. Saskatchewan's economy thrives on agriculture, particularly grain and oilseed production, and is a leading global producer of potash and uranium.
The cultural fabric of Saskatchewan includes a strong Indigenous heritage and various ethnic communities, with numerous festivals and events celebrating its diversity. Education and research, especially in agriculture and the environment, are significant, with major institutions like the University of Saskatchewan and the University of Regina. The province offers a wealth of outdoor recreational activities and cultural attractions, making it a vibrant and dynamic region in Canada.
Saskatchewan offers a diverse range of tourism opportunities, attracting visitors with its natural beauty, outdoor activities, and cultural experiences. The province is home to numerous national and provincial parks, such as Prince Albert National Park and Grasslands National Park, which provide excellent settings for hiking, camping, wildlife viewing, and water activities. Outdoor enthusiasts can also enjoy fishing, hunting, skiing, and snowmobiling.
Cultural attractions in Saskatchewan include the Royal Saskatchewan Museum, the Western Development Museum, and the Remai Modern art gallery in Saskatoon. The province hosts various festivals and events, such as the Saskatoon Folkfest and the Regina Folk Festival, which celebrate its rich cultural heritage and community spirit. With its friendly atmosphere and vast landscapes, Saskatchewan offers a unique and memorable experience for tourists.