As you enter Southwest Saskatchewan stop for a moment, get out of your vehicle, take a deep breath and absorb the sights, sounds, and feel of the surrounding prairie. The area may look vast and flat, but appearances are deceiving.
During the 1800s, cattle rustlers and outlaws such as Butch Cassidy and Sam Kelly sought refuge in the caves of the Big Muddy Badlands. Imagine the sprawling 76 Ranch that encompassed 10,000 acres in the 1800s making it the largest cattle ranch in Canada. Red Coats came to stop cattle rustlers, the whisky trade, and keep the peace when Sitting Bull sought refuge after Custer’s Last Stand – the remains of their forts lay scattered along the historic Red Coat Trail. The petroglyphs and T.rex archaeology sites allow you to imagine prehistoric times when the area’s landscape was very different. While your in the area, take in the longest, continuous running rodeo (over 118 years) which even beats out the Calgary Stampede!
Take a drive to the top of the “bench” and be enthralled at the vista of rolling grain fields and endless horizon. Feel in awe as you discover the beauty and wonder of the Great Sand Hills, Frenchman River Valley, Grasslands National Park, and Cypress Hills.
Park and play in one of the many regional parks and lakes that sit nestled like jewels in the landscape. This vast landscape offers new things to do and see with another great park to stay in as you explore over the next hill.
South West Tourism
http://www.southwest.sask.info/
Prepare your senses to encompass the experience of West Central Saskatchewan. Known as the “Heart of the Old North 
West", and home of the 1885 Rebellion. Make sure to visit Batoche, Forts Carlton and Pitt, Duck Lake, Battleford and Cutknife Hill. Close your eyes and imagine Louis Riel and his Métis followers as they battle the Red Coats. Yet, while the Rebellion and the story of the Métis seems to dominate, the area has many rich cultural experiences such as French, Mennonite, and Doukhobour, to name few.
Not only does this prairie-to-pine region have outstanding parks to visit but has a multitude of great cultural and recreational experiences. History buffs will revel in visiting historical sites. Amateur and seasoned naturalists alike will love the lakes and trails which offer abundant wildlife and birding experiences.
So much to see and do, so little time.......
West Central Tourism
http://www.westcentral.sask.info/
East Central Saskatchewan will leave you spellbound. The rolling landscape turns to forest the further north you head. Relive the exciting era of fur traders, 
trading posts, and colorful immigrants history and story.
On a visit to Manitou, you can experience the healing mineral waters and trip the light fantastic at historic Danceland. For the naturalist, Last Mountain offers a wildlife sanctuary and banding station while great birding opportunities can also be found at the Qull Lakes. European style churches dot the landscape like little gems not to mention many fascinating historical sites, gardens, and shrines. Recreation? Around every corner - great lakes, fantastic golf, lots to see and do.
Crocodiles in Saskatchewan?! You bet, visit the Pasquia Pale ontological Site where the 95 million-year old crocodile, “Big Bert”, was discovered.
Come, experience this unique part of Saskatchewan and take part in the many recreational and community activities the region has to offer.
East Central Tourism
http://www.eastcentral.sask.info/
The landscape changes from vast horizons to rolling hills and dense forests on your tour of Southeast Saskatchew
an As you exit the vast plains of the southeast where the horizon seems endless, you enter the Qu’Appelle Valley which offers a sharp visual contrast as it dominates the region with rolling hills and wooded areas. This unique landscape offers a home to a vast variety of wildlife and birds who are both migratory and permanent residents. The Roche Percee rock formations of the Souris Valley will astound and amaze and make you wonder how and when...
There are a host of historic attractions. Be sure to take in an 1860s Hudson’s Bay Company Post, the province’s first Hungarian settlement, Cannington Manor, the Motherwell Homestead National Historic Park and remnants of the fur trade to name but a few. The southeast is host to several of Saskatchewan’s largest po wows which is a venue for the region’s First Nations peoples to display their pride and strength in their culture and heritage.
No matter your interest, there is something for everyone in the Southeast.
South East Tourism
http://www.southeast.sask.info/
The pristine beauty and 
crystal lakes and rivers of Northern Saskatchewan will fill you with wonder. It is here that you can envision the early fur traders using the waterways to bring their furs to trading posts. First nations people canoeing and traveling the forests. These pine and birch forests play host to a multitude of plants, flowers, wildlife, and bird species. Animals such as bear, moose, elk, wolves, and beaver call this area home. As you are driving along, your eye might capture a vibrant display of lilies or when you venture off the beaten path, a rare ladyslipper.
There are many things to see and do, the Holy Trinity Church at Stanley Mission, Grey Owl’s Cabin, Narrow Hills, Diefenbaker’s home, museums, historical sites, festivals, galleries, and much, much, more! The areas recreational opportunities include canoeing, horseback riding, great camping, swimming, golf, wildlife and bird watching to name a few.
Come, let the north stimulate your senses and provide you with an outstanding outdoor adventure!
Northern Tourism
http://www.northern.sask.info/
Communities throughout Saskatchewan - large, small, in between - have their own unique story and history. Within these communities, a host of proud and friendly people are just waiting to tell you all about it!
