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Saskatchewan

Bordered by Alberta, Northern Territories and Manitoba on the Canadian side of the International Boundary, Saskatchewan is bounded to the south by the states of Montana and North Dakota. Most of its one million residents live in the southern third of the province, many of them in the largest city, Saskatoon (founded in 1892) or the capital, Regina (named after Queen Victoria in 1882).

  1. Dakota Dunes Golf Links

    Saskatchewan, Canada

    Dakota Dunes Golf Links

    Dakota Dunes Golf Links was proud host of the Saskatchewan Open in 2008, a championship revived after 23 years by the Canadian Tour.

  2. Waskesiu

    Saskatchewan, Canada

    Waskesiu

    Waskesiu Golf Course is a 1935 Stanley Thompson design that's also known as The Lobstick Course, this name derived from the iconic tassle-top lobstick tree in the 1st fairway which was once used as a navigational marker in the days of the fur traders and early settlers.

  3. Riverside Country Club

    Saskatchewan, Canada

    Riverside Country Club

    Riverside Country Club is an old established club, formed in 1912 when architect Bill Kinnear was invited to lay out an 18-hole course with rolling, tree-lined fairways...

  4. Elk Ridge (Birch & Aspen)

    Saskatchewan, Canada

    Elk Ridge (Birch & Aspen)

    Hewn from dense woodland close to Lake Waskesiu, the Birch and Aspen nines comprise the “championship” course at the Elk Ridge Resort. The layout was constructed in 1993 and designed by Bruce Klaasen, the long-serving superintendent at Royal Regina.

  5. Deer Valley Golf

    Saskatchewan, Canada

    Deer Valley Golf

    A semi-private facility that’s open for public play, the course at Deer Valley Golf Club lies within a 475-acre property in the Qu’Appelle Valley, to the northeast of Regina, where holes are laid out alongside an attractive residential development.