All Places

Declared a National and Provincial Historical Site the Doukhobor Village depicts the lifestyles and habits of the Russian Doukhobor People who immigrated to Canada in 1899. Settling on the prairies

​The former Power Building is a Municipal Heritage Property featuring a one-storey industrial building constructed of brick, which now serves as the museum. The heritage value of the Former Power Building lies

The Grand Coteau Heritage & Cultural Centre is located in the heart of Shaunavon, Saskatchewan. The Centre houses a museum, art gallery and the Shaunavon Branch of the Chinook Regional

The W.P. Fraser (SASK) Herbarium hosts the largest collection of specimens (over 180,000) in the province. The collection boasts ample representation of 125 years of Saskatchewan’s past and present flora.

Discover Government House, a true Canadian treasure and a national Historic Site! Built in 1891, this grand building first served as the official residence of the Lieutenant Governor of the

The Lakeside Heritage Museum is situated in a restored cottage and tells the story of early recreational life at Regina Beach.  The museum’s mission is to preserve the items of

Art Gallery of Swift Current envisions a Southwest Saskatchewan where people celebrate contemporary art and recognize creativity as a crucial aspect of community wellbeing. As a cultural hub for the

The Heritage Museum is one of the oldest buildings in Melville. It was built in collegiate gothic style of buff-coloured brick in 1913 as the Luther Academy. This building housed

The WDM Yorkton chronicles the stories of immigrants to Saskatchewan. From a display of an attic filled with toys to an authentic log home inside the Museum, from the giant

The Clayton McLain Memorial Museum showcases local settlement history including the events of the 1885 Northwest Resistance. Located in beautiful Tomahawk Park, 12 authentic heritage buildings house the museum’s collections