The Saskatchewan Western Development Museum
The Saskatchewan Western Development Museum (WDM) is the museum of social and economic history for the Province of Saskatchewan. It is a network of four exhibit branches in the cities of Moose Jaw, North Battleford, Saskatoon and Yorkton, with a headquarters facility, the Curatorial Centre, also in Saskatoon.

Temple Gardens Mineral Spa
Canada's largest therapeutic Geo-Thermal Mineral Water indoor/outdoor rooftop pool, a Leading Spas of Canada treatment facility, and an array of relaxing hotel guestrooms and suites.

Dakota Dunes Golf Links
This 18-hole, full service, natural masterpiece is the Province’s only complete Graham Cooke, Cooke-Carleton designed golf property. We are as excited to allow play on the course as Cooke-Carleton was in having the opportunity to create it.

Off Broadway Arts Centre Dinner Theatre
Our mission is to provide each and every customer with the experience of live theatre, top notch service, and great food in a warm and friendly atmosphere.

Cypress Hills Interprovincial Park
Here, first-time visitors are surprised to find lodgepole pine forests and rugged mountain-like terrain. It's the "must see" stop along any cross-Canada tour, with many reasons to return and keep exploring.

Wanuskewin Heritage Park
Wanuskewin Heritage Park hugs the west bank of the South Saskatchewan River, just five kilometres north of Saskatoon. Within its 760 acres there are 19 pre-contact sites that represent the active society of Northern Plains Peoples.

Border City Petting Zoo
We welcome individuals and groups to see the zoo.

Wascana Centre
Wascana Centre is the place to visit in Regina for its museums, art galleries, history, entertainment, education, parks, and tranquility.

Saskatchewan Railway Museum
The Museum is located on the Pike Lake Highway just west of Saskatoon, Saskatchewan on seven acres at the intersection of mile 2.9 of the CN Rosetown Subdivision and Highway 60.

The Diefenbaker Canada Centre
The centre houses historical artifacts bequeathed to the university by Canada’s thirteenth prime minister, John G. Diefenbaker. The archives, containing over three million documents, eight thousand photographs, and two major press clippings collections, provide a unique record of Diefenbaker's life and of Canadian history.