List of National Historic Sites of Canada in Saskatchewan

! style="background-color:#f2f2f2; color: #000080" width="21%" | Site

! style="background-color:#f2f2f2; color: #000080" width="14%" | Date(s)

! style="background-color:#f2f2f2; color: #000080" width="9%" | Designated

! style="background-color:#f2f2f2; color: #000080" width="13%" | Location

! style="background-color:#f2f2f2; color: #000080" width="36%" class="unsortable" | Description

! style="background-color:#f2f2f2; color: #000080" width="7%" class="unsortable" | Image

| 1911 (completed)

| 2003

| Kindersley
{{coord|51|28|0|N|109|10|0|W|region:CA|name=Addison Sod House}}

| A well-preserved and rare surviving example of a sod building, which was an important prairie form of construction and used extensively in the tall-grass regions

|

| 1872 (establishment)

| 1923

| Batoche
{{coord|52|45|14.81|N|106|6|42.3|W|region:CA|name=Batoche}}

| A Métis community and the site of 1885 Battle of Batoche; commemorates both the North-West Rebellion and Métis river lot land use patterns

| File:HostilitiesOpenAtBatoche.jpg

| 1885 (battle)

| 1923

| Cut Knife
{{coord|52|50|22|N|108|57|47|W|region:CA|name=Battle of Cut Knife Hill}}

| Site where an attack during the North-West Rebellion by 300 government troops was repulsed by members of the Poundmaker Cree Nation, led by Poundmaker

| File:Battle of Cut Knife.jpg

| 1885 (battle)

| 1924

| Duck Lake
{{coord|52|49|27|N|106|16|27|W|region:CA|name=Battle of Duck Lake}}

| A {{convert|12|ha|adj=on}} grassy lot that served as the site of the first battle of the North-West Rebellion, considered an important victory for the Métis

|

| 1885 (battle)

| 1923

| Fish Creek
{{coord|52|32|25.9|N|106|8|57.18|W|region:CA|name=Battle of Tourond's Coulee / Fish Creek}}

| The {{convert|36|ha|adj=on}} site of a battle between Middleton's North West Field Force and Gabriel Dumont's Métis and First Nations forces; a psychological victory for the Métis during the North-West Rebellion

| File:Battle Fish cr ravine shelter.jpg

| 1909 (completed)

| 1981

| Battleford
{{coord|52|44|0|N|108|19|0|W|region:CA|name=Battleford Court House}}

| A three-storey square brick and limestone court house; representative of the public buildings erected by the provincial government following the creation of the Province of Saskatchewan in 1905

| File:Battleford Court House.jpg

| 1910 (completed)

| 1976

| Biggar
{{coord|52|3|13|N|107|59|11|W|region:CA|name=Biggar Railway Station (Grand Trunk Pacific)}}

| A one-and-a-half-storey, timber-frame train station that commemorates the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway's role in the development of Western Canada and the distinctive contribution its stations made to Canada's architectural heritage

| File:Biggar Railway Station Saskatchewan.jpg

| 1907 (completed)

| 1976

| Watson
{{coord|52|7|44|N|104|31|27|W|region:CA|name=Canadian Bank of Commerce}}

| A two-storey, wood-frame bank with neoclassical stylings, now housing the local museum; the largest surviving example of the prefabricated banks erected in railway towns across the prairies, and representative of the expansion of the country's large banks into Western Canada

| File:Cdn Bank of Commerce Watson Saskatchewan.jpg

| 1810 (established)

| 1976

| Duck Lake
{{coord|52|49|4.95|N|106|29|47.35|W|region:CA|name=Carlton House}}

| The site of forts built in 1810, 1845 and 1855 (with foundations and archaeological remains existing from the 1855 fort); served as a strategically placed Hudson's Bay Company fort and a North-West Mounted Police post, and the location where Treaty 6 was signed

| File:Fort Carlton NHSC.jpg

| 1912 (established)

| 1994

| Claybank
{{coord|50|3|0|N|105|14|0|W|region:CA|name=Claybank Brick Plant}}

| A former industrial complex used for the manufacture of clay bricks from 1914 to 1989; key structures and brick-making equipment of the 1912-1937 period remain remarkably intact

|

| 1912 (original building completed)

| 2001

| Saskatoon
{{coord|52|8|12|N|106|37|51|W|region:CA|name=College Building}}

| The centrepiece of the best grouping of Collegiate Gothic university buildings in Canada, surrounding a grassy oval known as "The Bowl"; the earliest and most important building on the University of Saskatchewan campus

| File:CollegeBuilding-UofS.jpg

| 1774 (established)

| 1924

| Cumberland House
{{coord|53|57|35|N|102|15|53|W|region:CA|name=Cumberland House}}

| The Hudson's Bay Company's first inland fur-trading post, around which Saskatchewan's oldest permanent settlement was founded by Samuel Hearne; only visible remnant today is a stone-walled 1890s gunpowder house

|

| 1873 (massacre)

| 1964

| Maple Creek
{{coord|49|33|1.75|N|109|53|19.76|W|region:CA|name=Cypress Hills Massacre}}

| The site where American traders along with local Métis attacked a Nakoda camp and killed a number of inhabitants; one of the first major tests of Canada's law enforcement policies in Western Canada

| File:Cypress Hills Massacre NHSC.png

| 1899 (completed)

| 2008

| Blaine Lake
{{coord|52|45|17|N|106|43|28|W|region:CA|name=Doukhobor Dugout House}}

| One of many such dugout houses constructed by Doukhobors upon arrival in Canada, and a shelter type used by many settlers of various ethnicities upon their arrival on the prairies; the only known partially surviving example of this type of shelter

|

| 1905 (established)

| 2006

| Veregin
{{coord|51|35|0|N|102|4|53|W|region:CA|name=Doukhobors at Veregin}}

| The administrative, distribution and spiritual centre for the Doukhobor settlements in the region, the focus of which is a large prayer house

| File:Veregin Prayer House.jpg

| 1907 (completed)

| 2009

| Esterhazy
{{coord|50|39|11|N|102|4|16|W|region:CA|name=Esterhazy Flour Mill}}

| A rare and complete flour milling complex, of the type that was crucial to the grain industry in Saskatchewan and which contributed to the development of farming communities such as Esterhazy

| File:EsterhazyFlourMill.jpg

| 1913 (established)

| 1990

| Saskatoon
{{coord|52|9|30|N|106|35|3|W|region:CA|name=Forestry Farm Park and Zoo}}

| Opened as a tree nursery station and model farm under the federal Department of the Interior in order to develop new and scientific farming methods; now a municipal zoo

| File:SuperintendentsResidence.jpg

| 1931 (built)
1889-1997 (school operated)

| July 8, 2021

| Lestock

| The last standing Indian boarding school in Saskatchewan, and among the last to close in the country

|

| 1893 (completed)

| 1984

| Prince Albert
{{coord|53|12|7|N|105|45|31|W|region:CA|name=Former Prince Albert City Hall}}

| Former city hall with bell tower, now serving as an arts centre; one of the few remaining 19th-century town halls on the Canadian Prairies, and a reflection of the town's status and optimism at the time of the hall's construction

| File:Prince Albert City Hall.jpg

| 1753 (established)

| 1926

| Kinistino
{{coord|53|9|0|N|104|48|0|W|region:CA|name=Fort à la Corne}}

| Site near where Louis de la Corne built Fort St. Louis in 1753, the furthest western point of New France; subsequently the site of several fur trade posts, including a post established in 1846 by the Hudson's Bay Company and named after Corne

|

| 1876 (established)

| 1923

| Battleford
{{coord|52|43|36.58|N|108|17|42.32|W|region:CA|name=Fort Battleford}}

| An early North-West Mounted Police post, representative of the role of the police force in the 1876 to 1885 period and specifically of the role played by the force during the North-West Rebellion

| File:Ford Battleford NHSC.jpg

| 1785 (established)

| 1944

| Rocanville
{{coord|50|29|32|N|101|34|39|W|region:CA|name=Fort Espérance}}

| An archaeological site believed to contain the remains of two late 18th- and early 19th-century fur trade forts; the earliest and most permanent of the North West Company's posts related to the Assiniboine River fur trade

|

| 1874 (established)

| 1923

| Pelly
{{coord|51.899444|N|101.962222|W|region:CA|name=Fort Livingstone}}

| An archaeological site at the location of the former capital of the North-West Territories (1876-1877) and which once housed the first North-West Mounted Police barracks in Western Canada

| File:Fortlivingstone.png

| 1856 (established)

| 1953

| Pelly
{{coord|51|46|35|N|101|59|51|W|region:CA|name=Fort Pelly}}

| An archaeological site on the site of the Hudson's Bay Company fur trade post located at the elbow of the Assiniboine River near the Swan River; the headquarters of the company's Swan River District for almost 50 years

|

| 1829 (established)

| 1954

| Fort Pitt Provincial Park
{{coord|53|39|1|N|109|45|6|W|region:CA|name=Fort Pitt}}

| An archaeological site containing the remains of two Hudson's Bay Company forts; the second fort was burned during the North-West Rebellion by Big Bear's followers after the North-West Mounted Police had withdrawn to Battleford

|

| 1864 (established)

| 1953

| Fort Qu'Appelle
{{coord|50|46|18|N|103|47|51|W|region:CA|name=Fort Qu'Appelle}}

| Originally a major Hudson's Bay Company provision post for the southern Prairies surrounded by a log palisade; now located at the town's northern edge, with one remaining one original building that serves as a museum

| File:Hudson's Bay post pre-1914.jpg

| 1875 (established)

| 1924

| Merryflat
{{coord|49|34|21.89|N|109|52|53.24|W|region:CA|name=Fort Walsh}}

| A fort which served as headquarters of the North-West Mounted Police from 1878 to 1882

| File:Police Fort Walsh 1878.jpg

| 1885 (battle)

| 1929

| Frenchman Butte
{{coord|53|37|38|N|109|34|33|W|region:CA|name=Frenchman Butte}}

| The site where the Wood Cree and the Alberta Field Force waged the Battle of Frenchman's Butte on May 28, 1885, as part of the North-West Rebellion

|

| 1891 (completed)

| 1968

| Regina
{{coord|50|27|14|N|104|38|52|W|region:CA|name=Government House}}

| The former residence of the Lieutenant Governor of the North-West Territories and now an event venue, museum and offices for the Lieutenant Governor of Saskatchewan; one of the few surviving territorial government buildings

| File:Government House Regina.jpg

| 1919 (Cathedral completed)

| 1995

| Gravelbourg
{{coord|49|52|20|N|106|33|26|W|region:CA|name=Gravelbourg Ecclesiastical Buildings}}

| A cathedral, bishop's residence and convent; symbolic of the efforts of the Roman Catholic Church in the late 19th and early 20th centuries to colonize Western Canada with French Canadians

|

| 3000 BCE (c.)

| 1973

| Swift Current
{{coord|50|20|38|N|107|52|43|W|region:CA|name=Gray Burial Site}}

| One of oldest burial sites on the Prairies and a rare example of an Aboriginal burial ground; contains 87 burials with remains of about 154 individuals, and display a remarkable degree of variation in burial techniques

|

| 1860 (completed)

| 1970

| Stanley Mission
{{coord|55|25|3|N|104|33|2|W|region:CA|name=Holy Trinity Church}}

| A large, wooden church on a rocky point on the banks of the Churchill River, the spire of which can be seen for a great distance against the forest backdrop; the oldest existing building in Saskatchewan, and the oldest church west of the Red River

| File:Hly-trin-ch.jpg

| 1912 (completed)

| 1977

| Humboldt
{{coord|52|11|56|N|105|7|22|W|region:CA|name=Humboldt Post Office}}

| A Romanesque Revival-style former post office which remains, more than a century after construction, one of the dominant buildings on Main Street and a landmark in the town; representative of the extension of federal services across the west in the early 20th century

| File:Humboldt Post Office.jpg

| 1775 (trading post established)

| 1954

| Île-à-la-Crosse
{{coord|55|27|0|N|107|53|0|W|region:CA|name=Île-à-la-Crosse}}

| A pre-contact gathering place for Aboriginal peoples, where Louis Primeau established a trading post in 1775; the site served as an important provision depot for the North West Company and the Hudson's Bay Company established its first post here in 1799

|

| 1912 (built)
1947 (Diefenbaker purchase)

| 2018

| Prince Albert
{{coord|53.196007|N|105.761981|W|name=Diefenbaker House}}

| Former home of Prime Minister John Diefenbaker and his second wife, Olive, now a museum

| 1913 (completed)

| 1975

| Prince Albert
{{coord|53|11|43|N|105|45|6|W|region:CA|name=Keyhole Castle}}

| A {{frac|2|1|2}}-storey mansion in the Queen Anne Revival-style, the name of which derives from the shape of the windows in its corner tower; exemplifies the eclecticism and individualism in late 19th- and early 20th-century architecture, and represents the optimism of the early citizens of this community

|

| 1887 (established)

| 1987

| Last Mountain Valley
{{coord|51|19|52.52|N|105|14|2.72|W|region:CA|name=Last Mountain Lake Bird Sanctuary}}

| On the recommendation of Edgar Dewdney, Lieutenant-Governor of the North-West Territories, this sanctuary located at the northern end of Last Mountain Lake was set aside in 1887 for the protection of wildfowl, the first such reserve on the continent

|

| 1884

| 2016

| Saskatoon
{{coord|52.118640|N|106.663290|W|region:CA|name=Marr Residence}}

| Part of the area's first European settlement and a temperance colonization effort; field hospital during the North-West Rebellion

| File:Marr Residence.jpg

| 1908

| 2016

| Melville
{{coord|50.9263|N|102.8072|W|region:CA|name=Melville Railway Station}}

| Major Grand Trunk Pacific Railway station helped settle and develop the West

|

| 1945

| 2016

| Saskatoon
{{coord|52.112001|N|106.727965|W|region:CA|name=Montgomery Place}}

| A post-World War II veterans community which became a commemorative landscape and historic district

|

| 1909 (completed)

| 1981

| Moose Jaw
{{coord|50|23|37|N|105|32|14|W|region:CA|name=Moose Jaw Court House}}

| A brick court house with Beaux-Arts design, Neoclassical detailing and Bedford stone trim; symbolic of the new provincial justice system of Saskatchewan of 1908, and the only court house in the province designed by Pearson and Darling

|

| 1882 (established)

| 1966

| Abernethy
{{coord|50|43|8|N|103|25|30|W|region:CA|name=Motherwell Homestead}}

| A {{convert|3.59|ha|adj=on}} farmstead with a two-storey, stone farmhouse; noted for its associations with William Richard Motherwell and illustrative of a prairie homestead from the Western Canada settlement period

|

| 1923 (completed)

| 1992

| Saskatoon
{{coord|52|8|49|N|106|39|29|W|region:CA|name=Next of Kin Memorial Avenue}}

| A {{convert|0.7|km|adj=on}}-long lane beginning at a pair of stone pedestals, flanked on either side by a single row of mature elm trees and commemorative bronze plaques, and ending in a paved circle surrounding a stone memorial cairn; an excellent example of the "Roads of Remembrance" phenomenon which developed to honour the dead of the First World War

| File:MemorialAvenueSaskatoon.jpg

| 1879 (completed)

| 1973

| Battleford
{{coord|52|42|43|N|108|18|29|W|region:CA|name=Old Government House / Saint-Charles Scholasticate}}

| The site of the first Government House of the (then) North-West Territories; the house was destroyed by fire in 2003

| File:Governmenthousebattleford.png

| 1912 (completed)

| 2005

| Regina
{{coord|50|25|57|N|104|36|54|W|region:CA|name=Saskatchewan Legislative Building and Grounds}}

| A buff-coloured limestone legislative building on the shores of Lake Wascana which, along with its grounds, represents one of the best examples of Beaux-Arts and City Beautiful design in Canada; a highly visible symbol of the province, and one which represents the ambition and drive of the people of Saskatchewan

| File:Saskatchewan Legislature.jpg

| 1908 (completed)

| 1976

| Saskatoon
{{coord|52|7|56|N|106|40|16|W|region:CA|name=Saskatoon Railway Station (Canadian Pacific)}}

| A two-storey, Château-style railway station; commemorates the Canadian Pacific Railway and the smaller stations built by the line during its prosperous years

| File:CPRSaskatoon.jpg

| 1898 (established)

| 1994

| Rosthern
{{coord|52|40|25|N|106|13|5|W|region:CA|name=Seager Wheeler's Maple Grove Farm}}

| A {{convert|17|ha|adj=on}} farmstead established by farmer, agronomist and pioneering seed breeder Seager Wheeler; representative of a typical prairie farm of the 1898-1940 era, and reflective of Seager's work during that era

|

| 1885 (battle)

| 1950

| Loon Lake
{{coord|54|2|26|N|109|18|34|W|region:CA|name=Steele Narrows}}

| The site of the last engagement of the North-West Rebellion; a cavalry troop led by Sam Steele overtook a party of Cree led by Wandering Spirit and Big Bear

|

| 4000 BCE (c.)

| 1986

| Corman Park
{{coord|52|13|25|N|106|35|42|W|region:CA|name=Wanuskewin}}

| Archaeological sites representing nearly 6000 years of the history of the Northern Plains peoples, located within a {{convert|57|ha|adj=on}} conservation area on the South Saskatchewan River

| File:Wanuskewin Heritage Park Entrance.jpg