or pick your starting city — the number is how many trails we list.
Saskatchewan · Unlimited Lakes & Parkland
One outing. Just the right one.
Compare the 11 hiking trails in Unlimited Lakes & Parkland by duration, level and access.
By François Dumaine · updated October 14, 2026
See the trails in Unlimited Lakes & Parkland
Three ways to get out there.
11 trails: our 3 favourites above, then 6 more
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Coordinates: LGPO database · map © OpenStreetMap contributors
Trails can close or change with the season: thaw, snow, maintenance. Each trail page links to the site manager, who publishes closures.
Our practical tipsCounts based on our 11 trails in Unlimited Lakes & Parkland; details and sources are on each trail page.
We list 11: 5 easy, 5 moderate and 1 without a listed level.
Among the 5 easy trails, start with Marean Lake (3.2 km, 1 hr), Makwa Lake (3.2 km, 1 hr 15 min) and Ness Lakes (6.3 km, 2 hr). Each trail page gives the duration, the level and the access conditions.
Dogs are allowed on 2 of our 11 trails, including Prince Albert National Park and Narrow Hills Provincial Park. For 9 more, the information is not confirmed: check the site's rules.
Each trail page links to the site manager's website (park, municipality, reserve), which publishes closures and rules. During the thaw and after heavy rain, some trails may be closed.
North of the prairie, the boreal forest spreads in large stands of pine and spruce, broken up by lakes. The city of Prince Albert is the gateway to Prince Albert National Park, to the north.
Prince Albert National Park, home to the Waskesiu townsite, brings together boreal forest, aspen parkland and fescue grassland, with many lakes. In the city itself, Little Red River Park has trails beside the river. Anglin Lake, Ness Lakes and Delaronde Lake are lakes north and northwest of Prince Albert.
Narrow Hills Provincial Park, to the northeast, is a landscape of hills and small glacial lakes; the Gem Lakes are part of it. Greenwater Lake and Marean Lake lie farther southeast.
Makwa Lake and Brightsand Lake are in the west of the region.
Black bears live in the boreal forest: keep food out of reach and make noise as you walk. Mosquitoes are numerous in June and July. Entry to the national and provincial parks requires a fee.
Free guide: 25 hikes under 2 hours from Montreal
Drive time, distance and level for each one. The ones we go back to ourselves.
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