River, stream, or creek camping in Saskatchewan with campfires

Find unique outdoor stays among the windswept prairies and dense forests of Saskatchewan.

97% (22 reviews)
97% (22 reviews)

Popular camping styles for Saskatchewan

Under $50

Dog-friendly getaways

4 top river, stream, or creek campgrounds in Saskatchewan with campfires

91%
(17)

Hoof Hearted Family Acres

6 sites · RVs, Tents10 acres · Prince Albert, SK
Learn more about this land: Located 20 south of Prince Albert, Saskatchewan. We offer 10 acres of land perfect for tent and RV camping. Our new A cabin is ready for rentals $85 per night 2 night minimum, queen size bed, sky light for star gazing and only steps away from our 20 gazabo with fire pit! Our property has a natural and rustic feel that is ideal for a relaxing and comfortable camping experience. You will find free-range animals on the property that are friendly to be around including llamas, dogs, cats, chickens, goats, sheep and more! The campground has a fire pit to keep you warm and campfires are permitted. We also have a communal BBQ and both indoor and outdoor seating areas for eating meals. Other amenities include potable water, a toilet, and showers. We are a pet-friendly and family-friendly campsite. There are miles and miles of trails for hiking, off-roading, biking and more. We’re also right by a large body of water perfect for canoeing. If you are bringing an RV, we have level sites suitable for RVs 45 feet or less. There is an electrical hookup (less than 30amps) and water hookup available. This is the perfect place to bring your family for an unforgettable camping experience.
Pets
Potable water
Toilets
Showers
Trash
from 
CA$45
 / night

Brooksdale Valley Ranch

6 sites · RVs, Tents166 acres · Mervin, SK
Brooksdale Valley Ranch was formally Valley Glen Farm founded and settled by my great grandfather William Trevor Burroughs in 1930. He was the first in the community to raise purebred Yorkshire pigs he had shipped over from England. My Grand Father was the first in the community to grow Canola formally called Rapeseed. My Father was raised here but with this quarter was deemed no water to be found my Farther had purchased another farm 7 miles east where I was raised. I always has a love for this place and had it in my mind to make this my home every since I was a little boy. You will also find historical country school on this quarter it was restored 30yrs ago. My father and his 2 sisters went to school here and I went to Sunday school here. Life has never been easy here but with the love of the land and its breath taking view makes it all worth while. So come on out and relax a spell and explore and enjoy the natural and it simplicity and all it has to offer you won't be disappointed.Learn more about this land:Our campsite offers beautiful views across the valley and has a freshwater spring running through the property. There is plenty of wildlife (birds, deer and moose).Close proximity to Turtle Lake for excellent fishing (Walleye & Northern Pike).You can BBQ your catch while enjoying the sunshine. Catch the amazing sunsets and starlit nights.Amenities include a toilet, potable water and picnic table.Pets are welcome, campfires are permitted.We are only 25 minutes to Makwa Lake Provincial Park where you will find beautiful forests, lakes, and beaches.
Pets
Potable water
Toilets
Showers
Trash
from 
CA$27
 / night

Available this weekend

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Happy farmer sitting in a truck in a grassy field
Happy farmer sitting in a truck in a grassy field

River, stream, or creek camping in Saskatchewan with campfires guide

Overview

Saskatchewan is known for having rolling farmland as far as the eye can see, and it’s on the southern prairies that you can follow herds of bison, explore farmer’s markets, and witness slow living. Head north for coniferous forests, rushing rivers, and hundreds of thousands of lakes in the rugged terrain of the Canadian Shield Plateau. Campers can find fully equipped sites close to hip Saskatoon and Regina, the province’s capital, or backcountry campsites in Saskatchewan’s two national parks. Summers are hot and winters are extreme, but there’s beauty here regardless of the season.

Regina and Southern Saskatchewan

Beyond Regina and the city’s beloved Saskatchewan Roughriders football team, visitors typically head out to the prairies at Grasslands National Park, where camping options include tent and RV spots, rentable tipis, backcountry sites, and even some areas designated for those arriving by horse. For a quieter experience, choose from a handful of southern Saskatchewan provincial parks such as Moose Mountain and Buffalo Pound, an area of First Nations significance near the town of Moose Jaw. Heavily forested Cypress Hills Interprovincial Park is another standout, as it rises high above the plains and reaches into neighbouring Alberta.

Saskatoon and Central Saskatchewan

Saskatoon is a popular Saskatchewan home base, with a friendly community, cultural festivities throughout the summer, and creature comforts at spots like the popular Gordon Howe Campground. Further outside the city are dozens of RV campgrounds and tenting sites at provincial parks—Blackstrap Provincial Park is frequented for lake swimming, fishing, and boating, along with serene spots for RV campers. Head to the province’s western edge to experience the saltwater Manitou Lake, known as the “Dead Sea of Canada” for its salinity and allegedly healing waters. Hit the spa, heritage dance hall, or the campground golf course.

Northern Saskatchewan

Saskatchewan campgrounds vary immensely, especially to the north, where the further you go, the more wild and remote it gets. At Prince Albert National Park, you can camp lakeside (try tent camping at Namekus or RV camping at Waskesiu Lake), opt for an oTENTik glamping experience, or find a remote backcountry spot away from anyone else at all. The northern region is also home to a smattering of wide-open regional parks such as Meadow Lake Provincial Park, the Bronson Forest Recreation Site, and the forested Lac La Ronge. In the deep north are the hard-to-reach Athabasca Sand Dunes, which stretch nearly 100 kilometres along the shores of Lake Athabasca.

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