80 regional parks
Saskatchewan regional parks are locally owned and operated, and are great places to get away from it all with your family. Located around the province, approximately 80 regional parks showcase wilderness, recreation, nature and history. These areas offer swimming, boating, hiking, golfing and much more.
Where can you camp for free in Saskatchewan?
30 Free Places to Camp in Saskatchewan
- Elaine Lake Wilderness Campsite.
- Jayjay Lake Recreation Site.
- McDougal Creek Wilderness Campsite.
- Lost Echo Wilderness Campsite.
- Limestone Lake Wilderness Campsite.
- Bigstone Cutoff Recreation Site.
- Greenbush River Campground.
- Dagg Creek Recreation Site.
Are Albertans allowed to camp in Sask?
No outsiders, including Albertans, allowed to camp at provincial parks in B.C. or Sask. B.C. has followed Alberta’s lead with a rule to disallow anyone from outside the province to book any campsites this summer.
Are campgrounds in Saskatchewan Open?
Notice due to Covid-19 Regional parks and campgrounds will be permitted to open as part of the “Re-Open Saskatchewan” plan released by the Government of Saskatchewan. To find out more information regarding reservations, campsites, and park facilities, please contact your local regional park.
Who governs regional parks in Saskatchewan?
The Saskatchewan Regional Parks Association
The Saskatchewan Regional Parks Association is the governing body of regional parks.
How many provincial parks are there in Saskatchewan?
36 provincial parks
Saskatchewan Provincial Parks Saskatchewan has 36 provincial parks representing wilderness, recreational, natural environment and historic parks.
Where is backcountry camp in Saskatchewan?
Finding a Backcountry Camping Location
- Duck Mountain Provincial Park, Manitoba (canoe-in sites)
- Gem Lakes, Narrow Hills Provincial Park (designated sites)
- Grasslands National Park (free-roaming and designated sites)
- Meadow Lake Provincial Park (designated sites on Boreal Trail)
- Pasquia Hills.
- Porcupine Hills.
Can you camp along the South Saskatchewan River?
Camping INFO South – 50 km N of Swift Current on Hwy 4. Straddling the South Saskatchewan River Valley at the west end of Lake Diefenbaker, the Saskatchewan Landing Provincial Park celebrates the site of the first historic crossing on the South Saskatchewan River.
Who owns regional parks in Saskatchewan?
How much is a regional park pass in Saskatchewan?
Your season pass is valid at all Saskatchewan Regional Parks. Purchase your season pass from your favourite Regional Park for only $50.
When can I book camping in Saskatchewan 2021?
April 12, 2021
The Saskatchewan Provincial Parks Campsite reservation is set to begin April 12, 2021. On April 12, 2021, campers can begin reserving campsites through the online reservation system.
What makes something a regional park?
Regional parks are lands reserved to protect and conserve areas in natural or modified landscapes. Regional parks offer open spaces for cultural and recreational activities (including dog walking in some parks) which may not be permitted in national parks, state conservation areas or nature reserves.
