Campers can mark their calendars and start dreaming of summer with the 2025 reservation dates announced. Seasonal campsite bookings in provincial parks will begin April 7 while nightly, Camp-Easy yurt, and group campsites will have a staggered launch from April 8-15. The complete reservation schedule for 2025 is as follows: Seasonal campsites:

• April 7: All parks with seasonal camp sites available. Nightly, day-use facilities, Camp-Easy yurt and group campsites:

• April 8: Candle Lake, Good Spirit Lake, Meadow Lake, Saskatchewan Landing;

• April 10: Buffalo Pound, Bronson Forest, Duck Mountain, Moose Mountain, Porcupine Hills;

• April 11: Danielson, Great Blue Heron, Greenwater Lake, Rowan’s Ravine, The Battlefords;

• April 14: Douglas, Echo Valley, Makwa Lake, Narrow Hills, Pike Lake; and

• April 15: Blackstrap, Fort Carlton, Crooked Lake, Cypress Hills, Lac La Ronge. Reservations will begin at 7 a.m. CST each day. New for the 2025 camping season, a combined 63 seasonal sites have been added across Buffalo Pound, Candle Lake, Crooked Lake, Great Blue Heron, Makwa and Meadow Lake Provincial Parks. Two Camp-Easy yurts have also been added at Rowan’s Ravine Provincial Park.

PARK FEES

Camping fees for some sites will increase slightly this year. The funds will be reinvested into the provincial park system to update facilities, improve infrastructure and support environmental protection projects.

• Nightly Full Service: $49 ($5 increase per night);

• Nightly Electric: $35 ($2 increase per night);

• Seasonal Full Service: $3,800 ($400 increase per year);

• Seasonal Electric: $2,900 ($300 increase per year); and

• Group Camping: ranges from $92 – $260 ($20 increase per night for all group camping types).

To ensure that Saskatchewan Parks remain affordable, all other fees, including non-electric and economy sites, entry permits, swimming lessons and day-use facilities, remain unchanged for the 2025 camping season. Firewood will also continue to be offered free of charge. To learn more about the provincial parks and to start planning a trip, visit: SaskParks. com.