battlefords tourism

Things to Do in North Battleford, Canada - North Battleford Attractions

Things to do in north battleford.

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1. Western Development Museum North Battleford

2. Battlefords Co-Op Aquatic Centre

3. Table Mountain Regional Park

4. Heritage Farm and Village

5. Armoury Brewing

6. Gold Eagle Casino

7. Chapel Gallery

8. North Battleford golf & Country club

9. North Battleford Sports Museum

10. The Dekker Centre for the Performing Arts

11. Allen Sapp Gallery

12. Capital Theatre - part of the Magic Lantern Theatres

13. Gutters Bowling and Game Centre

14. Pure Passion Outfitting

15. Broken Oak Outfitters

What travelers are saying.

• Battlefords Co-Op Aquatic Centre
• Western Development Museum
• Table Mountain Regional Park
• Armoury Brewing
• Gold Eagle Casino

The Battlefords

• 1.1 History
• 1.2 Climate
• 3.2 By taxi
• 11 Stay safe

The Battlefords are in West Central Saskatchewan , consisting of the city of North Battleford and the town of Battleford . These two towns are separated by the North Saskatchewan River.

Understand [ edit ]

The name Battleford is derived from a fording area of the Battle River found at the confluence of the Battle River and the North Saskatchewan River. The English name of "Battle River" originates from indigenous languages, which was known as the "Fighting River" because it once marked the boundary between the Cree and Blackfoot Aboriginal Nations. In 1905, North Battleford came into being when the Canadian Northern Railway built a railway on the north side of the North Saskatchewan River.

North Battleford is an administrative centre and service hub for the economic, education, health and social needs of the region.

North Battleford had a permanent population of about 14,000 in 2011, but in 2018, the mayor said that the transient population would increase this to about 30,000 people. The Town of Battleford had about 4,000 people in 2011.

• 52.769535 -108.311429 1 The Battlefords River Valley Visitor Centre , 801 River Valley Drive, North Battleford ( at the base of King Hill in the Battlefords River Valley ), ☏ +1 306-445-2000 , [email protected] . All year M-F 9AM-5PM . ( updated Jan 2018 )

History [ edit ]

The Battleford area was the site of numerous independent and Hudson's Bay Company fur trading houses dating from the 1770s. William Holmes operated a post for the North West Company just above the confluence of the Battle and North Saskatchewan Rivers in 1784; at least three posts were in use between 1868 and 1914. Battleford was founded in 1875 as a fur trading post and North-West Mounted Police (NWMP) fort; its post office opened in 1877. Between 1876 and 1883, Battleford was the territorial capital of the North-West Territories (now Alberta, Saskatchewan, Nunavut, northern Quebec, northern Ontario and the Northwest Territories) before it was moved to Regina, and the NWMP fort (Fort Battleford) located there played an important role in the 1885 North-West Rebellion. It is also the terminus of the historic Swift Current-Battleford Trail.

In 1905, the construction of the Canadian Northern Railway main line to Edmonton placed the line on the north side of the North Saskatchewan River, bypassing Battleford. North Battleford was built along the railway line and was incorporated as a village in 1906, as a town in 1907, and as a city (with a population of 5,000) in 1913. Its position along the railway caused it to surpass Battleford as the major regional centre.

Climate [ edit ]

The weather in The Battlefords is generally dry and sunny. Summer daytime temperatures range from 18 °C (64 °F) to 35 °C (95 °F). Evenings are cool, requiring a light sweater or jacket. Winter temperatures vary from 5 °C (41 °F) to −30 °C (−22 °F). There is sufficient snowfall for winter activities and sports.

Get in [ edit ]

North Battleford is 135 km (84 mi) northwest of Saskatoon on the Highway 16 ( Yellowhead Highway ), and 240 km (150 mi) southeast of Lloydminster .

• Rider Express , toll-free: +1-833-583-3636 . Operates a route between Edmonton and Regina with stops including in Vegreville , Vermilion , Lloydminster , North Battleford, Saskatoon , and Davidson . Travel time to North Battleford from Edmonton is 5 hours, from Lloydminster is 1.5 hours, from Saskatoon is 1.5 hours, and from Regina is 4.5 hours. ( updated Apr 2022 )

Get around [ edit ]

By bus [ edit ]

The city has two public bus routes that operate M-F 7AM-7PM and Sa 8AM-6PM. There is no transit service on Sundays and holidays. The Battlefords Handi-Bus System operates on a five-day-a-week demand basis. Call ☏ +1 306-445-7797 for more information. Adults $3, children 6-16 $2. (Jan 2018)

By taxi [ edit ]

Crown Cab ( ☏ +1 306-445-8155 ) serves the Battlefords and area. They also offer a wheelchair accessible van and car wash open 24 hours. Their office is at 1072 - 102nd Street North Battleford.

NB City Cab ( ☏ +1 306-445-5556 ) You can book online or by phone. Their office is at 2112-100th Street North Battleford.

See [ edit ]

• 52.773181 -108.299541 1 Allen Sapp Gallery - The Gonor Collection ( The Sapp ), #1 Railway Ave. E, North Battleford , ☏ +1 306-445-1760 . Displays artwork of renowned Cree artist Allen Sapp. Gallery has a mixture of world class art, native artifacts, and audio visual shows. It has a unique museum which offers a blend of Cree culture, history, and deeply personal insights into one man's experience of growing up Cree at the turn of the century. The gallery was the winner of the 1999 and 2002 Attractions Canada "Best Provincial Indoor Site" award. Free . ( updated May 2019 )
• 52.753938 -108.258463 2 Western Development Museum , Junction Hwys 16 & 40 E, North Battleford , ☏ +1 306-445-8033 , [email protected] . 9AM-5PM . The museum tells the story of agriculture through preservation of farm equipment and a 1920s outdoor farm and village complete with steam locomotive and annual festivals. This is one of four branches of the Saskatchewan Western Development Museum. This branch focuses on the agricultural history of Saskatchewan, including a pioneer village. A prominent feature is the former Saskatchewan Wheat Pool grain elevator No. 889 from Keatley, Saskatchewan. The grain elevator was moved to the museum grounds in 1983. ( updated May 2019 )
• 52.734269 -108.300985 3 Fred Light Museum , 11 20th Street E, Battleford , ☏ +1 306-937-7111 . Late May-Aug 9AM-8PM . The museum serves as a tourist information centre for the Town of Battleford. ( updated May 2019 )

• 52.768265 -108.300889 5 The Chapel Gallery , 891-99th Street, North Battleford , ☏ +1 306-445-1760 . The Chapel Gallery is a public gallery which provides public access to and ownership of the art heritage of North Battleford, its region and province. In addition to exhibition opportunities, the gallery facilitates workshops, mentorship programs and provides venues for the critical and interpretive reception of art. Free . ( updated Jun 2020 )
• 52.736589 -108.311483 6 Saskatchewan Baseball Hall of Fame , 292 22nd Street W, Battleford , ☏ +1 306-446-1983 , [email protected] . M-F 9AM-4PM . It has a display of memorabilia including uniforms, photographs, baseball bats, baseballs, equipment, trophies, and "Canada's Biggest Bat". $25 . ( updated Nov 2023 )

Do [ edit ]

• 52.753674 -108.265804 1 Battlefords Wildlife Federation Nature Centre , Rivervalley Drive, North Battleford ( southwest of North Battleford ), ☏ +1 306-445-4244 . Tu-Sa noon-8PM . Located in the North Saskatchewan River Valley. The Battlefords is nestled in the heart of the Aspen Parkland between the boreal forests and the prairies, the centre is home to a wealth of plant and animal species. Experience more nature across the road at the Battlefords Goose Project. Free . ( updated May 2019 )
• 52.742238 -108.286464 2 Finlayson Island , 24 St, Battleford . Finlayson Island is located on the North Saskatchewan River between the iconic arched bridges that previously connected Battleford to North Battleford. The 4 km island is full of unique vegetation and wildlife that can be observed throughout the various nature trails great for hiking or cross-country skiing. The south side of the island includes a picnic area. Bridge access from Battleford is open to automobiles, bridge access from North Battleford is pedestrian only. ( updated Feb 2021 )
• 52.758018 -108.270165 3 Gold Eagle Casino , 11902 Railway Avenue, North Battleford , ☏ +1 306-446-3833 . Su-W 9AM-3AM, Th-Su until 4AM . The Gold Eagle Casino has 267 slot machines, 3 Card Poker, Texas Hold Em, Phil'em Up and Let It Ride. There is also 10 live game tables,Black Jack, Roulette and Poker Tables. ( updated May 2019 )
• 52.760586 -108.266267 4 The Dekker Centre for the Performing Arts , 623 Carlton Trail, North Battleford , ☏ +1 306-445-4898 . The 6,000 ft² (560 m 2 ) Evelyn Ulmer Atrium, with its floor to ceiling 150 foot glass wall, is used for receptions, parties, or trade shows, it is designed to impress.The theatre seats 385 people, with a large projection screen, professional sound system and technical support for presentations. The Event Hall is designed to accommodate 200 people for banquets, 96 using conference style seating and 165 in a classroom configuration. Again, an array of state of the art Audio/Visual equipment is available as is technical support. With a full commercial kitchen on site, meals can be catered right here. ( updated Jun 2020 )
• 52.759903 -108.264982 5 The Credit Union CUplex NationsWEST Field House ( NWFH ), 625 Carlton Trail, North Battleford , ☏ +1 306-445-1790 . The NationsWEST Field House has two fields with seating for 250 spectators on each. The south field is turf - suitable for sports such as soccer, football and even baseball. The north field is a rubberized court to accommodate sports such as volleyball, basketball, tennis and badminton. ( updated Jun 2020 )
• 52.759591 -108.2654 6 The Credit Union CUplex Battlefords CO-OP Aquatic Centre ( BCAC ), 626 Carlton Trail, North Battleford , ☏ +1 306-445-1745 . Opened in 2012. It has a 6-lane lap pool, wave pool, two waterslides, a lazy river, whirlpool, and steam room. ( updated Jun 2020 )

Buy [ edit ]

• 52.760479 -108.273937 1 Frontier Mall , 11429 Railway Ave, North Battleford , ☏ +1 306-445-3414 . M-Sa 9:30AM-6PM (Th until 9PM), Su noon-5PM . Regional shopping centre in North Battleford's busiest commercial district adjacent to the Yellowhead Highway. Other surrounding shopping includes Wal-Mart, Mark's Work Wearhouse, and Canadian Tire. ( updated May 2019 )
• 52.790541 -108.302976 2 Territorial Place Mall ( Co-op Mall ), 1301 9800 Territorial Drive, North Battleford , ☏ +1 306-445-9800 . Territorial Place Mall includes a gas bar, hardware/lumber store, liquor store, sports/leisure store, walk-in medical centre, dentist, travel agency, physio-therapy, food court, dollar store, pedicure/manicurist, and grocery store. ( updated Jun 2020 )

Eat [ edit ]

• 52.757453 -108.269667 1 Kihiw Restaurant , 11902 Railway Ave E, North Battleford ( Gold Eagle Casino ), ☏ +1 306-446-3833 . M-Sa 11AM–10PM, Su 10AM–10PM . Decorated with Aboriginal art. Mains $16-28, burgers and sandwiches $14-16 . ( updated May 2019 )
• 52.76036 -108.264981 2 Beaver Grill Express , 623 Carlton Trail, North Battleford ( Northland​ Power Curling Centre ), ☏ +1 306-441-9040 . Daily 11AM-8PM . Asian, Thai, fusion. ( updated May 2019 )
• 52.794 -108.30185 3 Country Cuisine , 2401 99th St, North Battleford , ☏ +1 306-446-4555 . M-Sa 6AM-9:30PM, Su 7AM-9:30PM . ( updated Jan 2018 )
• 52.7746 -108.29773 4 Dejma's Curry House ( Dejmas ), 1183 101st Street, North Battleford , ☏ +1 306-445-7577 . M-F 11AM-2PM, 4PM-8PM . ( updated Jun 2020 )

Drink [ edit ]

• 52.767561 -108.295668 1 Armoury Brewing Company ( The Armoury ), 2401 99th St, North Battleford , ☏ +1 306 445 2739 , [email protected] . Tu 3-9, W Th 3-10PM, F 3-11PM, Sa 1-11PM . ( updated Jun 2020 )

Sleep [ edit ]

• 52.730332 -108.298271 1 Eiling Kramer Campground , Battleford ( 1.6 km south of the Town of Battleford, next to Fort Battleford National Historic Site ), ☏ +1 306-937-6212 . Open in May to the end of September, the campsite offers 74 sites (15 & 30 amp receptacles) with full service sites available. There is also a playground and picnic area with shelter building. Contained campfires are allowed, firewood is supplied. ( updated May 2019 )
• 52.761414 -108.290716 2 Canadian Motel North Battleford , 971 Highway 16, North Battleford , ☏ +1 306-445-7747 . Every room comes with a microwave, a Keurig machine and a fridge. Free high-speed Wi-Fi and guest BBQs. All rooms are outside access. Pet-friendly and smoking rooms are available upon request. From $105 . ( updated May 2019 )
• 52.773668 -108.298551 3 Beaver Hotel , 1102 100th St, North Battleford , ☏ +1 306-445-8115 . Featuring a bar and video slot machines, this hotel offers free Wi-Fi, and a microwave and a refrigerator in each guest room. Cable TV is offered in all air-conditioned rooms. Free parking. From $74 . ( updated May 2019 )
• 52.77179 -108.297132 4 Travelodge North Battleford , 992 101st St, North Battleford , toll-free: +1-844-771-1522 . Free continental breakfast & WiFi, an indoor pool, and a beer & wine store. ( updated Jan 2018 )
• 52.760702 -108.285371 5 Tropical Inn , 1001 Highway 16, North Battleford , ☏ +1 306-446-4700 , toll-free: +1-800-219-5244 . 119 Guestrooms, indoor swimming pool, 2 waterslides, Smitty's restaurant, Bennigan’s Good Times Bar & Grill From $114 . ( updated May 2019 )
• 52.7573 -108.26735 6 Gold Eagle Lodge , 12004 Railway Avenue E, North Battleford , ☏ +1 306 446 8877 , [email protected] . ( updated Jun 2020 )

Connect [ edit ]

When in The Battlefords, tune to Tourism Radio 100.5 FM for information on festivals, events and attractions.

Stay safe [ edit ]

In 2018, Maclean's magazine ranked North Battleford as Canada's most dangerous place for overall crime. The city's mayor, however, said that this per-capita ranking was based on the town's permanent population, and that its ranking would be much lower of the crime rate were based on its total population.

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The Battlefords Provincial Park Trails

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Contact Info

Phone(s): 306-386-2212 | [email protected]

The Battlefords Provincial Park, 39 km N of North Battleford via Hwy 4.

Latitude: 53.12147° N, Longitude: -108.3812° W

Trail enthusiasts will experience excellent hiking, mountain biking and canoeing opportunities at The Battlefords Provincial Park. The park boasts two major hiking trails - the Lakeside and the Cacti and Cranberries Interpretive trails - as well as a 4 km long mountain bike trail. The Lakeside Trail (1.5 km) provides breathtaking views of Jackfish Lake and runs alongside the Jackfish Lodge Golf & Conference Centre before ending at the park's south campground. The Cacti and Cranberries Interpretive Trail also boasts outstanding views of Jackfish Lake and is a more challenging hike that features a large hill. The travel time required for this self-guided nature trail is about 20 - 30 minutes. The mountain bike trail is designed for more advanced riders and provides several rest areas along the way. The park's trail surfaces vary from natural terrain to gravel and range from beginner to advance in difficulty. Meanwhile, canoe enthusiasts will enjoy the sights and sounds they'll discover while paddling along the pristine Jackfish Lake. Whatever you are looking for, The Battlefords Provincial Park is sure to exceed your trail expectations this year.

Location Information

lat. 53.12147° N, long. -108.3812° W

Phone: 306-386-2212 | [email protected]

Open Year Round

Related Documents

Destination Battlefords is a partnership between the City of North Battleford, the local Hotels Association, and other partners.

Destination Battlefords is the primary source for information on where to stay, where to eat, and what to do in the region. Destination Battlefords’ vision is for the City and region to become a top choice for tourism and host destination for events, conferences, and conventions.

Attractions

• North Battleford is home to the branch of the Saskatchewan Western Development Museum, which focuses on the agricultural history of Saskatchewan.
• The Gold Eagle Casino provides entertainment experiences for patrons in an event space that includes a licensed gaming floor, lounge, restaurant, and multipurpose conference facility.
• Head to King Hill look-out for a 360˚ view of the City or to the Battlefords Goose Project to view waterfowl, songbirds, and other wildlife.
• Armoury Brewing is a local microbrewery in a restored former armoury originally built in 1913.
• The 18-hole North Battleford Golf & Country Club is located on the scenic edge of the North Saskatchewan River.
• The North Battleford Kinsmen Indoor Rodeo, held annually in April, is sanctioned by the Canadian Cowboys Association and draws participants and spectators from all over western Canada.
• The NorthWest Territorial Days are held each summer.
• The Saskatchewan Pow Wow Calendar has details of all upcoming Pow Wows in Treaty 6.

Regional Attractions

• Across the river in the Town of Battleford is Fort Battleford National Historic Site, operated by Parks Canada.
• Located just 50 kilometres from North Battleford, enjoy the Crooked Trees/Crooked Bush which is a grove of aspen trees that mysteriously twist, bend and rope around each other.
• A short 30-minute drive from the city is The Battlefords Provincial Park with camping, fishing, boating, water sports, and swimming. There’s also an 18-hole golf course at the Jackfish Lodge Golf and Conference Centre .

Hunting and fishing

Get more information about hunting, trapping and angling about licenses, permits, and draws.

There are a number of local outfitters that can assist you from fishing to Waterfowl, to Big Game, and even wild Boar Adventures.

Hotels and motels

We have many hotels and motels to provide you with accommodations to fit your needs.

For a partial listing, visit Destination Battleford .

• David Laird Campground
• Eiling Kramer Campground
• The Battlefords Provincial Park
• Regional Parks

City Hall 1291-101st Street P.O. Box 460 North Battleford, SK S9A 2Y6 306-445-1700 [email protected]

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City approves three-year agreement with Destination Battlefords

The City of North Battleford approved a new service agreement for funding and support for Destination Battlefords at its meeting this week.

City council authorized the agreement for a three-year term from Jan. 1, 2023, to Dec. 31, 2025.

Council previously approved a grant of $40,000 per year for three years, and up to 25 per cent of the city’s economic development manager’s time to help Destination Battlefords. The Destination Battlefords board currently includes two representatives from each funding partner – the City of North Battleford and the Battlefords Hotels Association – and a representative at large. The agreement includes a three-year renewal with no request for additional funding at this time.

Councillors Kelli Hawtin and Kent Lindgren sit on the board for the city. The at-large representative is from Fort Battleford National Historic site.

The city confirmed that its financial contribution matches the financial contribution of the Battlefords Hotels Association.

City economic development manager Jan Swanson said the city also made an agreement with the Battlefords Chamber of Commerce to share one chamber co-op student, half-time, on a temporary basis.

“[It’s] to help us get up and get going” to rejuvenate Destination Battlefords, he said.

Hawtin said the co-op student is here to work on the initiative until September.

“She [the student] has been helping getting our advertising, social media, some of that stuff going,” she said. “We’re active, and we’re starting to get in touch with the community.”

Hawtin added Swanson has been working on looking into revising and updating some bylaws related to the new agreement and partnership, as part of his efforts.

“We are going to start to look at our strategic plan for the year, and think about what is one big thing we can work on this year,” she said. “We have talked about sports tourism: Maybe that is something that we can really impact at this point. But we are small, and we are just starting to build. I think there will be some good things happening, but we just need some time to get those building blocks in order. I think we are on the right track though.”

Following the meeting, Mayor David Gillan noted he was optimistic for the future of the organization and North Battleford tourism.

Destination Battlefords currently doesn’t have any staff and operates virtually. During the pandemic years, the non-profit was mainly inactive. But over the course of the past year and a half it has started to re-emerge and begin anew.

“Now, we’re just sort of unveiling the new change, which is our economic development manager working part-time for Destination Battlefords,” Gillan said. “But the city and the Hotels Association are still very positive about the future of event attraction and destination marketing.”

Gillan said he hopes Destination Battlefords is able to bring more event attractions into the city.

“This is all good for economic development,” he said. “It’s good for the economy. It’s good for the hotels, not just the hotels who are part of Destination Battlefords.”

Gillan added more events in the Battlefords will also help boost business, and bring more people to local restaurants and gas stations.

“Events are great, so we want to attract a lot,” he said. “[And] we have great facilities, and great hotels.”

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Bater updates City, Town on Battlefords Tourism

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Councillor Ryan Bater had to recuse himself as a councillor for the night, as he stepped into his role as executive director of Battlefords Tourism to make a presentation at City Hall Monday.

He made a presentation to the Planning Committee and later to town council in Battleford of his organization’s strategic plan and financials, in advance of the organization’s annual meeting at Alex Dillabough Centre Wednesday.

Bater spoke about the changes two years ago to create a “full-service” community marketing agency, one that would go beyond tourism marketing and include convention, event and business marketing.

It included funding agreements between the organization and the City, Town of Battleford and Battlefords Hotels Association, who introduced a one-per cent destination marketing fee.

The funding agreements initiated in March 2013 with the City and Town will expire Dec. 31 2015, which “is partly why I’m here,” said Bater. He indicated the organization hopes to renegotiate those agreements in the months ahead.

Bater made clear the organization’s expectations are realistic.

 “There are no dreams of becoming the Disneyland of Canada or the Las Vegas of Canada,” said Bater. “We know that we’re a regional service centre in rural Saskatchewan. We compete with other similar sized communities here in Saskatchewan.”

The five strategic areas they wanted to identify included developing an effective branding, working with MGM Communications of Saskatoon on that initiative.

That process went on for the past year and is near its conclusion, and as it turned out that proved to be the biggest news of the night because March 30 Battlefords Tourism will officially launch the brand messaging.

“It’s one of the most in depth and comprehensive exercises I’ve ever been involved in,” Bater told North Battleford city councillors.

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The Battlefords

Destination Battlefords P.O. Box 1715 North Battleford, SK S9A 3W2

Phone 306-445-2000 Toll Free 1-800-243-0394