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  1. Map to recommended offbeat attractions, and road trip sights -- museums, monuments, tourist traps, folk art, pet cemeteries.

    • Saskatchewan

      The best Saskatchewan oddities and offbeat attractions, road...

  2. Stop and take a picture of some of these uniquely Saskatchewanian classic roadside attractions. Guess what's waiting for you in Moose Jaw?

    • Eiffel Tower
    • Lesia
    • Cochin Lighthouse
    • Tomahawk and Teepee
    • MO The Dinosaur
    • Tom Sukanen’S Prairie Ship
    • Mac The Moose
    • World’S Largest Bunnock
    • World’S Largest Swing
    • Wally The Woolly Mammoth

    You don’t have to go to Paris to see Eiffel Tower. Visit Montmartrealso known as Paris-of-the-Prairies located 90 km southeast of Regina. Entirely made of steel, the 30-foot replica of the Eiffel Tower (1/38-scale model) represents the village’s history as the original settlers of the town arrived from France. Plan Your Trip

    Lesia is a 25-foot tall Ukrainian woman welcoming those to the town of Canora. Many Ukrainian families settled in the area when they moved overseas from Europe, and Lesia is a monument to these settlers. It was built in 1980. Plan Your Trip

    Pay a visit to the onlyfunctional lighthousein all of Saskatchewan. Located at the tip of Pirot’s Hill, you’ll have to climb 153 steps to reach the lighthouse, making it a great hike! It was built in 1988 as a potential tourist attraction and continues to impress those who come to see it to this day. Plan Your Trip You might like: Things to See Alo...

    See World’s Largest Tomahawk at Tomahawk Park in Cut Knife. Standing 12 metres tall, Tomahawk or stone tool and Teepee was constructed in 1971 to commemorate the anniversary of the 1871 treaty signing. The Tomahawk is situated at the south end of Tomahawk Park on the west side of Cut Knife. Plan Your Trip

    Head out to Ponteixand check out one of Saskatchewan’s famous dinosaur. The town of Ponteix constructed this 24-foot long plesiosaur in honour of the dinosaur remains found near the town. This is a great monument to check out for any paleontology lovers! Plan Your Trip

    Tom Sukanenwas a settler who left his family to build a new homestead for them near his brother in Saskatchewan. When he returned to find that his wife had passed away and his children placed in foster homes, Sukanen built his ship, the Sontiainen. The ship never ended up sailing as intended, and now resides in Sukanen Ship Pioneer Village & Museum...

    While you’re in Moose Jaw, make sure you pay a visit to Mac the Moose. Built in 1984 and standing 32 feet tall, Mac is said to be the tallest moose in the world. He’s also the perfect mascot for Moose Jaw. Plan Your Trip

    Bunnock is a game played with horse ankle bones, which are called “bunnock” in German. The Saskatchewan town of Macklinis the home of the world Bunnock world championship, as well as the largest Bunnock in the world! Standing at 32 feet tall, it’s certainly an impressive sight. Plan Your Trip

    Head to Langenburg and visit the world’s largest swing. TheGoliath Swingwas originally built in 1990 and donated to the town of Langenburg in 2004. The swing stands 33 feet high and can rise up to 25 feet! Plan Your Trip

    In 1964, the remains of a woolly mammothwere found near Kyle, Saskatchewan. 15 years later, in 1981, a monument was built to commemorate this discovery. Head to Kyle and visit Wally the Woolly Mammoth, standing 12 feet tall, for yourself! Plan Your Trip

  3. Saskatchewan. Across Canada, there are hundreds of interesting roadside attractions. This site is dedicated to cataloging our nation’s large roadside attractions.

  4. Locations of Large Canadian Roadside Attractions in Saskatchewan. For more details, visit www.roadsideattractions.ca

  5. Feb 26, 2021 · Be sure to plan your epic road trip to Saskatchewan to look out for these great roadside attractions, and book your travel through TripSupport!

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  7. Roadside attractions and hidden gems in Saskatchewan. Go for a drive down the highways and back roads of central Saskatchewan. Youll find surprising sights, ancient archeology, and welcoming communities. It’s time for a road trip.

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