21 Fantastic Things to Do in Saskatchewan with Kids
Things to Do in Saskatchewan with Kids
During our Epic Canadian Road Trip of 2021, we were absolutely amazed by the unique beauty of Saskatchewan. Having been born and raised in Ontario, we had no idea what to expect during our visit. There are so many amazing things to do in Saskatchewan with kids. We guarantee you will want to return again and again.
Saskatchewan is Canada’s seventh-largest province. Considered one of the Prairie provinces, it is home to unique landscapes from sand dunes, rolling hills, and fields as far as the eyes can see, to forested areas, and surprisingly, some mountainous regions.
How Do You Say ‘Saskatchewan’?
Saskatchewan looks like a pretty daunting name to say. And of course, how a visitor says the name, is going to be different than how a native from the province would pronounce it.
But let me give you a little background on the name itself before we get into the pronunciation. The name Saskatchewan is derived from the Cree name for the Saskatchewan River, which is ‘Kisiskatchewanisipi‘ meaning “swift-flowing river.”
The modern spelling was adopted in 1882 when the area became a district of the Northwest Territories.
Have a look at our YouTube video to hear the correct pronunciation!
Things to Do in Northern Saskatchewan
Northern Saskatchewan is pretty isolated, so very few people make it out there for casual tourism. Definitely a place for the true adventurer, you can visit the largest sand dunes in North America, go on canoe trips, or try dog-sledding in the winter months. For families, we would recommend guided tours by accredited tour companies.
1. Take a Floatboat to the Athabasca Sand Dunes
The Athabasca Sand Dunes is the largest active sand surface in Canada and the northernmost sand dunes in the world. They are located on the south shore of Lake Athabasca and stretch for approximately 100 kilometres.
With dunes as high as 30 meters and a unique ecosystem that contains rare and endemic plants, the Athabasca Sand Dunes are considered an evolutionary puzzle. In order to protect this fragile environment, there are many guidelines to follow if you choose to visit this park.
The park is only accessible by floatplane and is only recommended for experienced wilderness users. There are guided tours available by licensed companies, which make visiting the dunes possible for average citizens.
Things to Do in Saskatoon
The largest city in Saskatchewan is Saskatoon. Known as both the city of bridges and Paris of the Prairies, it is an amazing place to visit. Here you’ll find incredible restaurants, gorgeous architecture, as well as many places to learn about Saskatchewan’s Indigenous history and culture.
2. Meet Kazi the Snow Leopard at Saskatoon Forest Park & Zoo
Did you know that the Saskatoon Forest & Park Zoo was once a simple tree nursery? Known as the Sutherland Forest Nursery Station, it played an important role in the settlement and development of the Prairies from 1913 to 1966.
Over the span of 50 years, the nursery shipped 147 million ash, maple, elm, and willow trees to the northern parts of the Prairie Provinces. Today, the Forestry Farm has been designated a National Historic Site and provides an awe-inspiring landscape for the Park and Zoo.
The Saskatoon Forest & Park Zoo is the only accredited zoo in Saskatchewan. With rotating exhibits containing a variety of animals, including Chinese Red Pandas, Lemurs, and the newest resident, Kazi the Snow Leopard, the Zoo is sure to be fun for the whole family.
3. Take a Walk on the Meewasin Valley Trail
The Meewasin Trail winds along both sides of the South Saskatchewan River. Stretching for over 80 kilometres, it forms part of the Trans-Canada Trail and connects major tourist attractions and important historical sites.
The Meewasin Trail should definitely be at the top of your list of things to do in Saskatchewan! This awesome riverside trail winds through beautifully landscaped parks and natural areas, under bridges, and through the downtown core.
It’s the perfect place to bike, run, stroll, enjoy the scenery, or sightsee while in Saskatoon. Along the way, you will find zoos, conservation areas, heritage sites, bridges, splash pads, farmer’s markets, food trucks, shopping, cafes, and much, much more!
4. Learn About Indigenous Traditions at Wanuskewin Heritage Park
The province of Saskatchewan is proud of its aboriginal heritage. As a result, there are plenty of incredible parks to explore and cultural sites to teach you about the roots of this amazing province. With this in mind, Wanuskewin Heritage Park should be at the top of your list of things to do in Saskatchewan.
Wanuskewin Heritage Park is located about 3 km north of Saskatoon and shows what life was like for the First Nations People who once lived in the area. The name ‘Wanuskewin‘ comes from a Cree word meaning “living together in harmony,” reflecting the relationship between nature and the ancestors who once occupied the land.
Fun Fact: There are about 70 First Nations in Saskatchewan, and Cree is the second-largest spoken language in the province.
Wanuskewin Heritage Park and the surrounding area contain archaeological sites that pre-date the Egyptian pyramids. It is hard to believe that this park in Saskatoon, is home to important archeological discoveries that can be dated back to over 6000 years ago!
The park is also home to hiking trails, Indigenous Art displays, a bison herd, wonderful cultural programs, Tipi sleepovers, storytime, and archaeological lectures.
Wanuskewin Heritage Park also boasts a wonderful restaurant! Here, you can choose from a menu of traditional Indigenous foods. Try some bannock or bison, or sample some Saskatoon berries or Muskeg Tea.
5. Have a Burger in a Vintage Diner at Pink Cadillacs
Love the nostalgia of the fabulous ’50s? With Pink Cadillacs rock ‘n’ roll music, classic diner decor, poodle skirts, and Malt Shop, you are sure to be transported back in time!
The menu includes classic burgers, onion rings, wings, mac and cheese, and Malted shakes. The restaurant serves breakfast, lunch, and dinner, including a special kids’ menu.
We found the food to be delicious, the service to be excellent, and the atmosphere to be amazing. There are 3 Pink Cadillacs locations to choose from, with each offering slightly different decor and specials.
6. Try Some Saskatoon Berries at the Berry Barn
I am pretty sure that most people reading this post have never heard of a Saskatoon Berry! After all, we were in the same boat, until very recently.
The Berry Barn is a short drive from Saskatoon and is located on a 300-acre strawberry and produce farm. With peddle go-carts, a petting zoo, pony rides, the Berry Train, as well as their greenhouse and gift shop to explore, this is a very family-friendly destination to enjoy.
And don’t forget to enjoy an awesome meal in their dining room, sunroom, or on their new patio. You can choose from all-day breakfast items, soups, salads, sandwiches, or homestyle meals.
But what you definitely want to order, is their Saskatoon Berry Pie! This amazing signature dessert is served with either a scoop of rich ice cream or real whipped cream.
And if pie isn’t your thing, but you still want to try Saskatoon Berries, have a taste of their sweet Saskatoon Berry Pierogies, or their Saskatoon Berry Crumble. You really can’t go wrong!
Where to Stay in Saskatoon
The Holiday Inn Express & Suites Saskatoon East was by far, one of our favourite family-friendly hotels during our Epic Canadian Road Trip 2021. The hotel was clean, the beds were comfortable, it had an amazing pool, and it offered a complimentary full hot breakfast. The hotel was also budget-friendly and close to many of the attractions we were visiting.
Things to Do in Regina
Regina is the capital city of Saskatchewan. Known as Queen City, it is both the cultural and commercial hub for southern Saskatchewan. We absolutely loved spending a couple of nights in Regina, where we were able to explore the city’s amazing attractions.
Fun Fact: The capital city of Regina, which means “queen” in Latin, was named after Queen Victoria.
7. Solve a Crime at the RCMP Heritage Centre
One of my favourite things to do in Saskatchewan was visit The RCMP Heritage Centre in Regina. This is where you can learn all about Canada’s iconic national police service.
You can either take a guided tour or if you are short on time, just walk through the exhibit hall on your own. The Exhibit Hall is full of interesting facts, true stories, artifacts, interactive games, virtual reality exhibits, and even an arcade game where you can drive a police car.
If you are visiting with kids, make sure to ask the staff for a scavenger hunt booklet before entering the Exhibit Hall. Finding all the items not only earns the kids a small prize, but it also makes it fun for them to look at all the exhibits.
Cracking the Case
The kids and I spent the most time, however, at the Cracking the Case Exhibit! The exhibit tells of how a man is dead, and the RCMP Forensic Identification Services team has been called to the scene.
Visitors learn how the RCMP team uses science and cutting-edge technology to examine the scene and solve the crime. Using a series of hands-on interactive exhibits, visitors can then explore each forensic technique used by the RCMP Forensic team.
As you work your way through the exhibit, you gather the evidence and clues to crack the case and catch the killer! It was a ton of fun, and the hands-on aspect kept the kids glued to the exhibit for quite some time!
The tours allow you to hop aboard their electric “people mover” and enjoy a ‘behind the gates’ driving tour of the Training Academy. Stops include the RCMP Chapel, dormitories, classroom buildings, Drill Hall, Armory, firearms building, driving track, Officer’s Mess, ‘Depot’ Cemetery, and the riding stables.
8. Take a tour of the Saskatchewan Legislature Building
The Saskatchewan Legislative Building is one of the most historic properties in all of Saskatchewan. The complex was built between 1908 and 1912. It was the first building in Saskatchewan to be designated a provincial heritage property in 1978, and then as a National Historic Site of Canada in 2005.
Taking either a guided tour in English or French or a self-guided tour of the Saskatchewan Legislative Building will take approximately 45 minutes. The tours offer a small peek into the Assembly’s work, as well as the history of the building’s construction.
If you don’t have the time for a tour, be sure to stroll through Saskatchewan Legislative Building’s gardens. In 2005 the gardens were officially named the Queen Elizabeth II Gardens, and were actually dedicated by the Queen herself!
Stroll through the fully accessible gardens and you will find an amazing equestrian statue of Queen Elizabeth II, as well as beautiful flower beds and Tyndall Stone benches where you can relax and enjoy the views.
9. See the World’s Largest T. Rex at the Royal Saskatchewan Museum
The Royal Saskatchewan Museum is an amazing place to learn about natural history, as well as the local Indigenous cultures. The museum is actually pay-by-donation, which makes it a very budget-friendly attraction for families.
The walkthrough exhibits bring to life the flora and fauna of the province. Animals and their habitats are carefully re-created in the Life Science Gallery.
The First Nations Gallery includes many amazing artifacts from local Indigenous groups. The displays go into great detail describing the various First Nations cultures, and their way of life before European settlement.
Of course, what most kids are interested in seeing, is Scotty! He is a life-sized cast of the world’s largest T. rex.
Scotty was excavated in Eastend, SK (1991) and is 1 of 12 excavations of its kind, worldwide. Learn all about how he lived, the size of his feet, and even what they found in his poop!
The Royal Saskatchewan Museum is considered a world-class research institution in paleontology, sustainability, Indigenous studies, and biology. The incredible collections that are found there, are part of Saskatchewan’s heritage and help scientists from all over the globe study our natural world.
10. Watch a Football Game
Although curling is Saskatchewan’s official sport, football is also super popular here. In fact, Saskatchewan is known for being home to the most passionate fans in the league!
The Mosaic Stadium in Regina is home to the Saskatchewan Roughriders. So grab a jersey, and some green, black and white face paint, and be sure to catch a home game when you are in town!
Fun Fact: The team began as the Regina Rugby Club before changing their name in 1924 to the Regina Roughriders and later, to the Saskatchewan Roughriders.
11. Defy Gravity at the Saskatchewan Science Centre
The Saskatchewan Science Centre is an interactive science museum located in Regina. Housed in a former power plant in the heart of Wascana Park, this popular attraction has over 180 hands-on exhibits, live stage shows, and demonstrations for kids, and adults alike.
There are several fixed and visiting exhibits for families to explore. These exhibits showcase different scientific disciplines, with everything from space to energy, to the wildlife of Saskatchewan.
The visiting exhibits mean that there is always something new to learn about and play with at the Science Centre. The live demonstrations allow guests to learn about everything from cryogenics to air pressure to the sweet science of sugar.
Space Stadium Canada
Our favourite exhibit was Space Stadium Canada. This exhibit is the heart of the display floor and explores the contributions that Canada has made to space exploration.
The centre of the display features the gyro gym, a spinning device similar to one that was developed by NASA for astronaut training. The kids and Hubby were excited to give this contraption a try!
But fair warning, the device is not for the faint of heart, or for those with weak stomachs. I gladly sat this one out to take photos!
12. Catch a Movie in an IMAX Theatre
Watch a movie on the big screen! The Kramer IMAX Theatre is Saskatchewan’s largest movie screen at 52′ tall and 73′ wide. Located next to the Saskatchewan Science Centre, there are usually at least 4 movies on offer, with a variety of showtimes available throughout the day.
We added the IMAX experience to our Science Centre visit, which rounded out our day. Add some popcorn and snacks to your ticket, and you can have a great movie night with the family!
13. People Watch in Victoria Park
Victoria Park is a community park located in the heart of downtown Regina. First established in 1907, the park was created in an effort to add some green space to the downtown core in Regina.
Victoria Park is relatively small, measuring only 1 city block by 1 city block. However, it is a great spot to people-watch, take a break from shopping, or enjoy your lunch if you are working in the area.
Inside the park, you will find sitting benches, a playground, a cenotaph, grass lawns, and flower gardens. Just outside the park, you will find restaurants and shops, a few attractions and heritage buildings, churches, Regina’s Farmers Market, theatres, Regina Plains Museum, art galleries, and the public library.
Where to Stay in Regina
While we were in town, we chose to stay at the Holiday Inn and Suites Regina. The hotel was centrally located and a short drive to plenty of amenities and attractions. The Holiday Inn was family-friendly and worked well with our budget. We found the rooms to be updated, clean and comfortable. A hot breakfast was also included in our stay.
Where to Eat in Regina
The Kopper Kettle is located across the street from Victoria Park, in the Scarth Street Mall pedestrian area. The restaurant specializes in Greek cuisine, as well as comfort foods.
We found the food to be really good, the service to be friendly, and the restaurant to have a nice ambiance. The Kopper Kettle is family and budget-friendly.
Golf’s Steak House was a wonderful upscale dining experience. We chose this restaurant to celebrate our anniversary, while on our road trip. Although it was definitely on the expensive side, we felt it was worth the splurge.
The restaurant was located in the downtown area. The chophouse features upscale steak & seafood mains in an elegant atmosphere. The service was impeccable, the food delicious, and the restaurant itself was family-friendly and really nice.
Insider Tip: Many of the restaurants in the downtown area actually have a minimum age of 18 in order to eat in the establishment. For families with younger children, you may want to call in advance to make sure the restaurant is family-friendly.
Things to Do in Southern Saskatchewan
Southern Saskatchewan is known for its prairies. Although it makes up a large portion of the province’s agricultural region, you can still find plenty of family-friendly things to do in the area.
14. See the Salt Flats in Chaplin
The town of Chaplin has less than 300 residents but is home to the largest deposit of sodium sulphate in North America, as well as being host to over thirty different species of shorebirds. Some of these bird species are rare or endangered, such as the burrowing owls, ferruginous hawks, and long-billed curlews.
If you are in the area, stop by Chaplin Lake to see the Nature Centre and the salt flats. The Centre is not only a sanctuary, but they also have owls and other birds in aviaries for viewing.
Their friendly guides will gladly help you learn more about the birds that nest here, as well as those that stop over during their migration to their Arctic breeding grounds.
The sodium sulphate is harvested through an evaporation method, with large salt deposits, or ‘salt flats’, visible from the Trans-Canada Highway.
It’s not difficult to understand why Chaplin’s motto of “Salt of the Earth” is so appropriate!
15. Float in Little Manitou Lake
Little Manitou Lake is located about 120 km southeast of Saskatoon. This small saltwater lake was formed by receding glaciers during the last ice age.
The lake is fed by underground springs and is high in sodium, magnesium, and potassium salts. As a result, it is the world’s seventh most saline body of water, it is almost five times saltier than either the Atlantic or Pacific Oceans!
Having about half the salinity of the Dead Sea means you will float effortlessly in Little Manitou Lake! Even Hubby, who sinks like a stone in a pool, will easily float here! If you are visiting in the summer, definitely add Little Lake Manitou to your list of things to do in Saskatchewan.
Not only is it free to float in the lake, but nearby, you will find two public beaches, Wellington Park with its spring-fed creek, and several walking trails where you can take in the views of this natural wonder.
16. Camp Under the Stars in Grasslands National Park
Grasslands National Park is one of only two National Parks in Saskatchewan. Located on the Southern border of the province, Grasslands is one of the largest and darkest Dark-Sky Preserves in Canada.
The park was officially declared a Dark-Sky Preserve in 2009 by the Royal Astronomical Society of Canada. And with several options for camping; like backcountry camping, front country camping, equestrian camping, electric or non-electric RV sites, and oTENTik campsites available, there is no shortage of ways to enjoy the stars.
Covering approximately 900 sq km, Grasslands National Park also has several car-accessible stargazing locations. Two Trees Trail, Frenchman Valley Campground, and Rock Creek Campground are all excellent places to see the stars, planets, and the Milky Way, even if you are not camping.
Another great way to stargaze and enjoy the beauty of the night sky is to take part in the Annual Star Parties that are held in the East and West Blocks of the park. You can ask park staff for details, or check the website for a list of events.
16. Go Hiking in Cypress Hills – Canada’s Only Interprovincial Park
Cypress Hills became the first (and only) Canadian Interprovincial Park in 1989. The park spans the Alberta-Saskatchewan border and is jointly managed by the two provinces.
Aside from being unique in its geography, Cypress Hills is different in many other ways. Not only is it considered one of Canada’s best and largest Dark-Sky Preserves, but the region is also known for its rare species of orchids, as well as its forests of Lodgepole Pine trees.
First Nations people have also been coming to Cypress Hills Park for centuries. Its lands have historical, spiritual, and cultural importance to the people.
Fun Fact: The park has the highest elevation found between the Rocky Mountains and Newfoundland-Labrador.
Aside from an array of breathtaking views, the park offers many family-friendly activities and modern amenities. The Centre Block features full-service camping, a resort complex, extensive hiking trails, a beach, a swimming pool, zipline canopy tours, an observatory, scenic vistas, and educational programs and events.
If you are looking to ‘rough it’, then the West Block is more of a wilderness area, featuring rustic camping facilities, an equestrian campground, and the Trans Canada Trail.
Things to Do in Moose Jaw
Moose Jaw is the fourth largest city in Saskatchewan. It is situated on the Trans-Canada Highway and lies along the Moose Jaw River in the south-central part of the province. Moose Jaw is an industrial center and an important railway junction for Saskatchewan’s agricultural produce.
18. Meet Mac the Moose
Another destination worth exploring in Saskatchewan is Moose Jaw. The name of the city comes from a Cree name meaning ‘a warm place by the river’.
And if you are into roadside attractions, then you will need to visit Mac the Moose! Mac is conveniently located on the grounds of the visitors’ center, just off the Trans Canada Highway in Moose Jaw.
Insider Tip: When you visit Mac, you will also be able to see a second roadside attraction in the same lot: a Snowbird Jet On A Stick. The Royal Canadian Air Force Snowbirds are an elite flight demonstration squadron with its home base in Moose Jaw.
Mac the Moose was created in 1984, and holds the title of the world’s largest moose at 10.36 meters tall and weighing approximately 10 tons.
A few years ago, Mac was bested for the title by a statue in Norway. The shiny silver moose actually surpassed him by 30 centimetres.
Then in 2019, a plan to dethrone the rival was hatched. As a result, larger antlers were built for Mac, allowing him to reclaim his title of tallest moose in the world.
Fun Fact: The friendly moose feud between Moose Jaw and the Norway town of Stor-Elvdal actually made international headlines. The feud became the brunt of jokes on late-night talk shows, with The Late Show host Stephen Colbert dubbing Mac ‘the papier mâché dog.’
19. Take a guided tour of the Tunnels of Moose Jaw
While in town, a visit to the Tunnels of Moose Jaw is a must. These guided theatrical tours are open year-round and offer a unique perspective on Canadian History.
These are interactive tours, meaning the tour guides are active characters, and the guests, including children, also become part of the show!
Once you head under the streets of Moose Jaw, you can choose between two guided theatrical tours. The Chicago Connection is where you will relive the days of prohibition and learn of Al Capone’s connections to Moose Jaw.
The second tour, Passage to Fortune, will teach you firsthand the hardships faced by early Chinese immigrants and their struggles to help build the country in the early 1900s.
The tours take roughly 1.5 to 2 hours to fully enjoy the tunnels. And although the tours are family-friendly, younger children may become afraid of the loud noises and intimidating demeanour of some of the actors.
20. Search Around Town for the Murals of Moose Jaw
Moose Jaw is considered the mural capital of North America. And with good reason!
The city features a collection of 47 murals painted on the exterior walls of downtown buildings. You could spend a good portion of the day taking part in a scavenger hunt of sorts with your family.
Many of the murals depict Moose Jaw’s early history. In 2016, the city participated in the Canada 150 Mosaic National Mural project, creating a new large mural for the collection. This mural was constructed with painted tiles depicting The Canadian Forces Snowbirds.
Fun Fact: Moose Jaw is the center of the Royal Canadian Air Force (RCAF) aircrew training and is the headquarters of both the Canadian Forces Flying Training School (CFFTS) and the Air Demonstration Squadron (CF Snowbirds).
21. Learn About the Snowbirds at the Western Development Museum
Walk through time at the Moose Jaw Western Development Museum. Learn about Saskatchewan’s impressive history as you make your way from 1905 to 2005.
The Moose Jaw Western Development Museum focuses on the history of transportation in Saskatchewan. Among its many exhibits, is the Snowbirds Gallery. This is the only gallery in the world to showcase the 431 Squadron Snowbirds, Canada’s famous aerobatic team.
The Snowbirds perform at air shows across North America, exhibiting the skill, professionalism, and teamwork of the Canadian Forces. If you have ever seen them in action, as we have in Toronto, this exhibit will need to top your list of things to do in Saskatchewan.
The exhibit teaches you about Canadian military aerobatic flight history. Not only are you able to view behind-the-scenes areas frequented by pilots and crew, but you can explore the ground crew area and take a look at the Tutor, a Snowbird’s performance plane.
Where is Saskatchewan Located?
Saskatchewan is located to the east of Alberta and to the west of Manitoba. The province sits to the north of both Montana and North Dakota, and to the south of the Northwest Territories. As a result, Saskatchewan is one of only two landlocked provinces in Canada.
How Do You Get to Saskatchewan?
Getting to Saskatchewan By Car
If you are planning on driving to Saskatchewan from elsewhere in Canada, the easiest way to get there is via the Trans Canada Highway. The highway will bring you into Saskatchewan from either the east or west.
If you are coming from the US, there are 12 border crossings into Saskatchewan, from North Dakota and Montana.
There are public transit buses in Saskatchewan which connect major cities and towns. But having your own vehicle is definitely the best way to explore this province.
Fun Facts: There are more roads in Saskatchewan than any other Canadian province with 26,000km of highways travelling the length and breadth of the province. The total road surface totals 160,000km, which is enough to circle around the equator four times.
Getting to Saskatchewan by Plane
Saskatchewan is home to two international airports; Saskatoon John G. Diefenbaker International Airport and Regina International Airport (YQR). Although these airports are easily accessed from other Canadian airports, due to their small size, they only service a select few other destinations.
Both airports, however, offer rental car services. This makes it easy to grab your own transportation before heading out to explore the province.
When is the Best Time to Visit Saskatchewan?
Depending on the type of activities you are looking to try, will determine which season is best to visit. But keep in mind, Saskatchewan has some pretty extreme weather!
Summers are usually warm, dry, and sunny. Temperatures normally range from 15 C (60 F) in May, to the mid-30s C (90-95 F) in July and August. The evenings, however, tend to be cooler.
And although Saskatchewan is prone to frequent thunderstorms, the summer months are the most popular time to visit. Not only is the weather at its most predictable, but the greatest number of attractions are open at this time of year.
Fun Fact: With 2,540 sunshine hours, Estevan, Saskatchewan is the sunshine capital of Canada.
Late Spring and early Fall also tend to be nice times to visit Saskatchewan. The weather is not as hot, but still very comfortable for sightseeing.
Of course, if you are willing to brave an extreme winter (the coldest temperature recorded in Saskatchewan was −56.7 °C or −70.1 °F), then you may want to visit between November and March. Dog-sledding, cross-country skiing, or ice fishing, are excellent activities to try during the winter months!
Is Saskatchewan worth visiting?
Yes, Saskatchewan is most definitely worth visiting. Not only does it have a varied landscape, but there are so many cool attractions to see. We enjoyed learning about the Indigenous history of the province, exploring the National and Provincial Parks, as well as visiting the larger cities.
Final Thoughts on Things to Do in Saskatchewan with Kids
Overall, we thought Saskatchewan was a beautiful and interesting province to visit. With so many incredible things to do in Saskatchewan with kids, it will definitely be a place we will go back to!
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Related Posts:
- 80+ Cool and Interesting Facts About Saskatchewan
- The Complete Guide to Grasslands National Park Saskatchewan
- The Ultimate Guide to Visiting Wanuskewin Heritage Park
- 21 Fantastic Things to Do in Saskatchewan with Kids
