서스캐처원 주변 최고의 가족 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

Broken Hills Trailhead has no official parking lot, so cars are asked to pull as far off to the side of the road as possible and to be careful when the dirt roads here get muddy, as cars can get stuck. No restrooms or water fountains here, so come ready.

Broken Hills Trail loops around native mixed-grass prairie, with gentle elevation gain and loss, rising and falling over rolling hills that feel vast and open. There is no shade, so bring plenty of water, wear sun protection, and avoid hiking during the hottest part of the day.

The Red Adirondack Chairs are a nice place to rest and take a photo, and they’re part of Parks Canada’s “We saved you a seat” program. This program encourages visitors to stop, reflect, and appreciate the surrounding prairies.

Circle South Beach is a sandy shoreline looking out on two sandbars on the east side of the South Saskatchewan River, just next to Diefenbaker Park and the Nutana Cemetery. On warm summer days, this beach is popular with sunbathers and picnickers.

Two side-by-side bridges span the South Saskatchewan River: one is the Gordie Howe Bridge with the pedestrian Meewasin Trail, the other is the Grand Trunk Bridge, also known as the Canadian National Railway Bridge. It was built in 1908 for the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway and is today one of the oldest bridges still standing in Saskatoon.

Victoria Park hugs the south Saskatchewan River's western shoreline and features expansive lawns, mature trees, picnic areas, public art, walking paths, and hosts community gatherings and festivals. The Meewasin Trail passes through the park, partly shaded by maple, elm, and oak trees. The rowing club has its boathouse there; there is also a tennis club, basketball court, skatepark, playgrounds, and a Victoria Park Pagoda.

Kiwanis Memorial Park hugs the South Saskatchewan River in downtown Saskatoon. It was a dumping area in the early 1900s, but it has been turned into a park with several memorials and public art installations commemorating Canadian military history. In winter, visitors will find a skating rink, and in summer, there are often events held here.

This pedestrian and bicycle bridge opened in 2007 and crosses the South Saskatchewan River. It was dedicated as the “Stew Uzelman Pedway” in honor of Stew Uzelman, a Saskatoon city official. In winter, be careful of the wind and surface conditions while crossing this bridge.