Experience Moose Sightings in Saskatchewan
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Saskatchewan Travel & Adventure Guide

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Plan your next adventure vacation in Saskatchewan Canada. Accommodations, attractions, tours, guides, activities, parks, trails, places, & more.

Plan your next adventure vacation in Saskatchewan Canada.
Accommodations, attractions, tours, guides, activities, parks, trails, places, & more.

Saskatchewan Adventures

Slow Travel, Conservation, and Birdwatching Best Practices A...
Why VIA Rail's The Canadian in Winter Is Canada's Ultimate S...
Why eh Canada Travel Is Canada's Go-To Adventure Planning We...
Things To Do in Saskatchwan, Canada
Things To Do in Saskatchewan, Canada
Things To Do Saskatchewan

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Top Places To Stay in Saskatchewan, Canada
Place To Stay in Saskatchewan, Canada
Places to Stay
Saskatchewan

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Beaver Creek Canoe - Saskatchewan Parks & Trails
Canoe Portage - Saskatchewan Parks & Trails
Saskatchewan Parks & Trails

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Thousands of Parks, Trails to Discover & Experience in Saskatchewan, Canada

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  •   Kim Kenyon reacted to this post about 34 minutes ago
    They didn’t just scroll Canada… they lived it.

    Top 3 Canada Adventure Seekers – February 2026

    1. Andrea Horning
    2. Thomas Worsley
    3. Sonya Richmond

    From winter trails to backcountry bridges and cliffside climbs,...
    They didn’t just scroll Canada… they lived it.

    Top 3 Canada Adventure Seekers – February 2026

    1. Andrea Horning
    2. Thomas Worsley
    3. Sonya Richmond

    From winter trails to backcountry bridges and cliffside climbs, these Seekers are proving that adventure in Canada isn’t a filter, it’s a lifestyle. Snow, sweat, and serious explorer energy.

    Think you’ve got what it takes to crack the Top 3?
    Join the club and show the country how it’s done.

    ?  https://www.ehcanadatravel.com/community.html
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  •   Kim Kenyon commented on this post about 35 minutes ago
    Andrea Horning uploaded a new video
    Boulter View Lookout an OFSC Snowmobile Trail Scenic Stop Ontario Canada

    Boulter View Lookout is one of those must-stop viewpoints along the OFSC snowmobile trail system near Bonfield, Ontario, offering riders a wide-open glimpse into the rugged backcountry of Northern Ontario. Perched along a...

    Boulter View Lookout is one of those must-stop viewpoints along the OFSC snowmobile trail system near Bonfield, Ontario, offering riders a wide-open glimpse into the rugged backcountry of Northern Ontario. Perched along a well-travelled trail route, this scenic pull-off delivers sweeping forest views and endless horizon lines. Especially striking on a clear winter day.

    It’s the kind of spot where you shut off the sled for a minute, take in the silence, and capture that perfect snow-covered landscape shot. Quick to access and easy to enjoy, Boulter View Lookout is a highlight stop for anyone exploring this stretch of Ontario snowmobile trails. Stop #7 on the Explorers Snow Tour!

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  •   Janet Guthrie commented on this post about 35 minutes ago
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  •   Kim Kenyon commented on this post about 37 minutes ago
    Thomas Worsley uploaded a new video
    Wilson Falls Recreational Hiking Trail In Winter

    Experience the breathtaking beauty of hiking the Wilsons Falls Recreational Trail Bracebridge during the peak of a Muskoka winter. Located along the iconic Trans Canada Trail, this route offers some of the most stunning wa...

    Experience the breathtaking beauty of hiking the Wilsons Falls Recreational Trail Bracebridge during the peak of a Muskoka winter. Located along the iconic Trans Canada Trail, this route offers some of the most stunning waterfalls in Ontario, especially when framed by pristine, deep snow.


    Whether you are an avid hiker or a weekend explorer, Wilson’s Falls provides a serene escape into the heart of Bracebridge. In this video, we trek through a snowy winter landscape, showcasing the power of the falls against the quiet stillness of the frozen woods. The Wilsons Falls Trail Bracebridge is a must-visit section of the Trans Canada Trail, offering rugged terrain that becomes a winter wonderland for those brave enough to tackle the drifts.


    Why Visit Wilsons Falls?



    • Location: Heart of Muskoka, Ontario.

    • Scenery: Dramatic waterfalls and frozen river views.

    • Activity: Prime spot for hiking and snowshoeing.

    • Trail System: Part of the world-renowned Trans Canada Trail.


    If you're planning a trip to Bracebridge this season, be prepared for deep snow conditions. Proper gear is essential for hiking these trails safely in a snowy winter. From the rushing water to the snow-covered pines, Wilson’s Falls captures the true spirit of a Canadian winter adventure.

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    Comments (5)
    • I love that waterfall. I was there just a year or so ago in the fall. Stunning. Looks like a fun place to explore in the winter as well!
      Reported
    • Andrea Horning, I was disappointed. I wanted water, but the snow was beautiful. I have some summer photos somewhere, but I cannot find them. JustAndrea Horning, I was disappointed. I wanted water, but the snow was beautiful. I have some summer photos somewhere, but I cannot find them. Just means I have to go back.  More ...
      Reported
    • This is such a great section of the TCT. I find it interesting that the trail was hard to navigate in the deep winter snow. When we walked throughThis is such a great section of the TCT. I find it interesting that the trail was hard to navigate in the deep winter snow. When we walked through in summer we were waist deep in water, adn thought it would be easier when frozen. Lasting memories!  More ...
      Reported
    • Sonya Richmond, Wow, just goes to show you cannot predict the weather. They have been hammered by snow squalls all winter up there. I was notSonya Richmond, Wow, just goes to show you cannot predict the weather. They have been hammered by snow squalls all winter up there. I was not surprised by the depth of snow, but I love Bracebridge.  More ...
      Reported
    • I was so interested in the snow fleas!
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  •   Kim Kenyon reacted to this post about 52 minutes ago

    looks like the perfect location for our next Seeker Retreat

    1. View Post →
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  •   Kim Kenyon commented on this post about 1 hour ago
    Love this. Sonya Richmond, one of our talented Canada Adventure Seekers, is now an expert at identifying whales and dolphins in Canadian waters. Innovation, taking initiative, and determination are all traits of our...
    Love this. Sonya Richmond, one of our talented Canada Adventure Seekers, is now an expert at identifying whales and dolphins in Canadian waters. Innovation, taking initiative, and determination are all traits of our Seekers. Well done, Dr. Sonya Richmond.
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    Comments (3)
    • An expert? Might be overstating it a little I thought learning to identify Canada’s 64+ species of seabirds was a hard, but it turns out thatAn expert? Might be overstating it a little I thought learning to identify Canada’s 64+ species of seabirds was a hard, but it turns out that learning to recognize the 30-35 species of whales, dolphins, and porpoises that can be seen along Canada’s three oceans is even more challenging! These animals spend more than 95% of their time under water, often giving us only fleeting glimpses of a dorsal fin, tail, or blow. So excited to keep learning and put these new skills to the test!  More ...
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    • Sonya Richmond Way to go! That's more species than I was aware of too!
      Reported
    • Awesome accomplishment Sonya!
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  •   Kim Kenyon commented on this post about 1 hour ago
    Sonya Richmond created a new event

    Great Backyard Bird Count 2026

    What Is the Great Backyard Bird Count?

    The Great Backyard Bird Count (GBBC) is a global Community Science birdwatching event held every year in mid-February. In 2026, Canadians and travelers from coast to coast to coast are invited to take part. Supported by the Cornell Lab of Ornithology and...
    What Is the Great Backyard Bird Count?

    The Great Backyard Bird Count (GBBC) is a global Community Science birdwatching event held every year in mid-February. In 2026, Canadians and travelers from coast to coast to coast are invited to take part. Supported by the Cornell Lab of Ornithology and the National Audubon Society, the GBBC brings together everyday travellers, families, and nature lovers to help scientists better understand bird populations and migration patterns.

    Since 2013 the Great Backyard Bird Count has transformed into one of the world’s most accessible and influential wildlife events. Today, birdwatchers in urban centres, rural communities, local parks, and travel destinations across Canada contribute observations that support long-term conservation research. This is your chance to make a positive impact on bird conservation in North America!

    How to Participate in Canada

    1. Choose a location. No backyard? No problem. You can participate from a hotel balcony, the
    window of your B&B, a local park, trail, or waterfront, a national or provincial park, or while
    travling through urban or rural landscapes.
    2. Observe birds anytime between February 13–16, 2026 for at least 15 minutes.
    3. Identify all the birds you see or hear within your planned time/location and use the best tool
    for sharing your bird sightings:
    If you are a beginning bird admirer and new to bird identification, try using the Merlin Bird ID
    app to tell us what birds you are seeing or hearing.
    If you have participated in the count before and want to record numbers of birds, try the eBird
    Mobile app or enter your bird list on the eBird website (desktop/laptop).
    4. Submit your checklist on eBird and become part of a global conservation effort

    A Flexible, Winter-Friendly and Accessible Nature Experience for Travelers

    • Only 15 minutes or more of birdwatching is required
    • Follow an easy, standardized counting method used by participants worldwide
    • If you head outdoors, simply dress for the weather and enjoy Canada’s winter landscapes
    • No birding experience or special equipment needed

    This accessibility makes the GBBC ideal for families, casual travellers, photographers, students, and seasoned birders alike.

    Why Your Observations Matter

    • Data is verified by experts, ensuring scientific accuracy
    • Findings help raise awareness about changes in bird populations and habitats
    • In previous years, participants have reported nearly half of all known bird species worldwide
    • Canadian observations support conservation across forests, wetlands, coastlines, and urban
    green spaces.

    Turn Your Winter Trip into a Meaningful Experience

    Whether you’re exploring Toronto’s ravines, Vancouver’s coastal parks, Quebec’s wildlife areas, or prairie landscapes in Alberta and Manitoba, the Great Backyard Bird Count 2026 is a simple way to connect with nature and contribute to global conservation — wherever your travels take you.
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    13th Feb, 2026
    Comments (2)
    • Any results on the Great Backyard Bird Count for 2026? I'd be curious to hear how the observations went!
      Reported
    • I have a sense urban bird populations may be decreasing, I hope this is not the case, but there seem to be less birds around this year than last.
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