Saskatoon, Canada + Add a trip

It's a great downtown Irish Pub with outstanding food. I recommend the Super Baked Potato.

It's attached to the Best Western Hotel in Saskatoon but it is a rather good place to get some food. The atmosphere is nice, the food is good, and the prices aren't bad.

Located on the University of Saskatchewan campus just off the Meewasin Valley Trail, the Diefenbaker Canada Centre is a museum, archives and research 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.

Saskatchewan boomed with economic activity from the turn of the century to 1914. Land-seekers flooded the west and towns grew almost overnight. 1910 Boomtown, the Western Development Museum's representation of a typical Saskatchewan town, captures the atmosphere and style of this bustling period. Over 30 buildings portray community life - from the general store overflowing with everything from nails to gingham, to the blacksmith shop ringing with the sound of the hammer striking the anvil.

We order here from work a lot and all of us like it. The food is always fresh, hot, and made with care. I recommend the cold rolls but several co-workers love the Shanghai noodles with a passion.

A favorite restaurant over the years. A fun place to go for any occasion.

Built by the Texaco oil company in 1929, this eye-catching building was known as the West Side Service Station until 1943, when it was changed to the Little Chief Service Station. This is the only commercial example of Spanish Colonial architecture in Saskatoon, and only one of two in all of Saskatchewan. It’s architecture consists of white stucco, wide overhanging eaves, tile roof and parapeted walls.

After it ceased to be a service station, the Saskatoon Police Service obtained and renovated the building for use as a reporting station, a community liaison office and a meeting space. The building was designated a municipal heritage property in 2003.