Tips for Cross Border Travelling
For hunters and anglers travelling to Saskatchewan from outside Canada, crossing the border is a fairly routine process.
For hunters and anglers travelling to Saskatchewan from outside Canada, crossing the border is a fairly routine process.
There are many types of angling records, based on type of fishing tackle used, rod & reel, fly fishing, bow fishing, catch and keep vs catch and release and ice fishing vs open water fishing.
Provincial records are extremely hard to come by, some of them are nearly a century old. Others, in addition to being provincial records, are also world records.
Saskatchewan isn’t always a land of snow of ice. Summer weather reaches well into sunburn territory, so be prepared for wide temperature swings from windy cold to t-shirt weather in the same day.
Saskatchewan isn’t always a land of snow and ice, but, to be prepared, you may need hunting clothes that allow you to be comfortable during a day that seems to cross three seasons.
There are a few fishing license requirements you need to know about before visiting Saskatchewan for your next adventure.
There are a few fishing license requirements you need to know about before visiting Saskatchewan for your next adventure.
The following 6 tips are focused on what you need to do to transport game meat and trophies home.
If you’re travelling to Saskatchewan to hunt, you’re permitted to bring your hunting guns and a supply of ammunition across the border—as long as you have the proper paperwork.
The first thing to know is that the Government of Canada can refuse entry to any pet that does not meet it’s requirements.