Discover Wild Saskatchewan
See Saskatchewan crown land, provincial forests, parks and fishing lakes on one map
Explore Map
BorealMaps: the app that reads your geo-referenced PDF maps
Export a map here, open it in BorealMaps on your phone, and your GPS position shows up right on it — with no cell signal at all.
- Import your geo-referenced PDF maps, no limit
- Record your GPS track with the screen off
- Download whole regions for offline use
- Free to install
On iPhone: app.borealmaps.com works just as well, right in Safari.
Scan with your phone to install
Plan Your Next Road Trip
The Itinerary Planner lets you draw any route on the map, split it into segments, and instantly generate offline-ready geo-referenced PDF maps for every leg of your journey.
- Interactive route drawing — freehand or follow roads
- Geo-referenced PDF map for every segment
- Save & revisit your itineraries anytime
- Works offline in the backcountry
Subscriber-only feature — See plans
Download PDF
Generate geo-referenced PDF maps with your selected areas and custom markers for offline use.
How geo-referenced PDF maps work
Get unlimited downloads, private markers, ad-free experience and more with a subscription.
- Unlimited map downloads
- Private markers
- GPX/KML export
- No ads
- Cancel anytime
Free Camping
Discover free camping locations on Saskatchewan crown land
Outdoor Activities
Hiking, fishing, hunting, paddling and much more on Saskatchewan crown land
Canada Crown Land
About half of Saskatchewan is the Northern Administration District: boreal forest, Canadian Shield rock and lakes, almost all of it provincial Crown land managed by the Ministry of Environment. South of it, the provincial forests (Northern, Porcupine, Fort a la Corne, Nisbet, Canwood and Torch River) are Crown forest land too. Outside parks, camping on unoccupied Crown land is generally allowed there; check fire bans and the ministry's Crown land rules before you go. The settled south is mostly private farmland. The public land there is agricultural Crown land leased to ranchers and farmers by the Ministry of Agriculture: contact the lessee before hunting or hiking on it. With about 100,000 lakes, the province is known for walleye, northern pike, lake trout and Arctic grayling, and for white-tailed deer, mule deer, moose and waterfowl hunting.
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