I love going and walking around the western development museum. Always love it there. Way back when…read moreI was elementary school over at St.Bernard Catholic school I always got into choir and one of many places that my choir group sang at was Western development museum and I mean my choir did have the best conductor of them all Mr.Albert Couture. One of things I'd really like to see in Saskatoon one day is Western Development Museum and the Saskatoon Police Department partner up and open a Jail museum I've always wondered what all the jails of Saskatoon looked like from like all the originals to the current one in this day and age

January 12, 2019 we held an 80th birthday for our mother at the Museum. We were given the…read moreupstairs area overlooking one of the main street sets. Really a beautiful setting. Our guests started arriving around 3:00 pm and had access to snacks and a full bar. While it is not obvious there is a service elevator available in case you have guests that struggle with stairs and we did. I have to start with compliments to the staff. Everyone we encountered was cheerful, helpful and working hard to make our evening a success. I spend a lot of time eating out and I was, quite frankly, stunned at how much effort these folks put in. This was a sit-down dinner, something our guests appreciated. We started with a wonderful light garden salad. Followed by roast beef, Yorkshire puddings, baby potatoes, and the only small complaint I would make; frozen peas and carrots, and a delicious gravy. Everything was hot, cooked well and delicious. I loved that they also supplied horseradish for the roast beef. We finished with Saskatoon berry pie with real whipped cream. My brother joked that we might need a "lot" more whipped cream and a few minutes later a huge bowl of the stuff appeared on our table. Very cool.

We found this place in a travel pamphlet. The name of this place left me expecting a science world…read moretype place, which is something that they have planned for down the road. It is a well-priced non-profit organization and the kids are had fun.

A wonderful place to explore and discover with the children in your life.read more

The Remai Modern is an architectural gem that I wanted to visit ever since I saw the design…read moredrawings. A mix of copper-colored metal (both solid and perforated), glass, and concrete form rectangular blocks upon blocks resulting in a gorgeous architectural layer cake that hunkers on the bank of the South Saskatchewan River. Its flatness may be a nod to the endless prairies of this province. On the morning of my visit, sun lit up the metal in a fiery glow making the space even more inviting. The lobby is drenched in the natural light that seeps through the perforated metal panels. This may be the only art museum with a fireplace and it's a comforting anchor for this large space. Stepping up to the second level, Nick Cave's Spinner Forest takes advantage of the natural light with more than a thousand reflective spinners suspended from the ceiling that bounce that light all over the place. With a stunning exterior, unique lobby, and Nick Cave's piece all adding up to a dramatic tour de force, expectations are high. What will the galleries hold? Although the Remai has about 8,000 works of art, less of its collection is on display than typical collecting art museums. During my almost week in town, locals lamented that they, too, are frustrated by whole galleries on the upper levels given over to spare exhibitions. Fortunately, the museum may be listening. Tomorrow begins an exhibition that includes some of the hits from the permanent collection, including a dramatic Lawren Harris mountain landscape painting. That's good because I would think that a Canadian art museum not displaying a work from a member of the iconic Group of Seven must be sacrilegious. Saskatoon is a wonderful little city with the ultimate walkable downtown. The people here were all so nice and helpful that I almost felt I lived here. Add in the Remai and the town's good food, I can't think of a reason not to come back.

Very nice museum. Nice layout with some interesting shows going on right now. I really love…read morePicasso and was excited to see some of his works.

This is an "I wish" museum. I wanted to explore the history of Ukrainian immigration and settlement…read morein Saskatchewan. A large number of displays present a wide range of artifacts. However, I wish....the information cards were posted on the walls....sometimes 6 feet from where visitors are permitted. The font is too small to make them legible. I wish I was able to read the information accompanying the displays. I suspect if you are of Ukrainian heritage then the museum would be a delight in revisiting family memories.

The most unusual thing about this museum is that many of the artifacts are right in front of you,…read morenot behind glass or in cabinets. You can get right up and look at the garments, check the intricacy of the elaborate cross-stitching. (The museum trusts you to not touch!) Throughout the museum, exhibits explain the hardships and the joys of the Ukrainian settlers in Canada. It is very moving and very beautiful. Sharon, the woman behind the desk, is an enthusiastic representative of the museum.

Visited from Los Angeles in August 2022. So fun for kids of many ages. Lots to look at and touch!…read moreLoved the mine room. Well-kept, beautiful space altogether.

A wonderful diversion for kids. This centre is well-placed near the center of the city and hosts a…read morevariety of activities and learning opportunities for kids. We were there for a few hours and ended up not running out of things to do. We were very happy with the overall quality of the areas in this building, and the support of the staff. Thanks for a great time!