The Saskatoon Artwalk
Welcome — Tânisi, a ni n, háu to Treaty Six territory, the homeland of the Métis, and the cultural capital of the prairies. We invite you to embark on a journey of discovery through Saskatoon, a hub of contemporary arts and cosmopolitan culture on the doorstep of breathtaking natural beauty.
Use the Plan Your Tour page to explore our city’s diverse art offerings, from boutique galleries and larger-than-life installations to the world’s most comprehensive collection of Picasso linocuts. Or explore museums, murals, monuments, and historic sites by neighbourhood with our Interactive Map feature, where you can curate a uniquely inspiring Artwalk adventure here under the living skies.
Inviting and Inspired
When it comes to creativity, the city is our canvas — from independent galleries, world-class collections, and vibrant muralled streetscapes to artful urban details imbued with a distinctive sense of place.
Alt Haus
Explore a curated collection of furniture, art, home goods, accessories, interior design, murals — and even coffee! — in this inspiring gathering place and community hub.
Clay Studio Three
This independent collective of Saskatchewan ceramic artists offers individually thrown, hand built and decorated pieces, ranging from traditional works to contemporary creations.
PAVED Arts
A non-profit, artist-run gallery and production centre, PAVED Arts works to advance knowledge and practices in photography, audio, video, electronic, and digital arts.
Remai Modern
Explore a collection of over 8,000 works from Indigenous, Canadian, and international artists in a stunning Frank Lloyd Wright-inspired space overlooking the river.
Saskatchewan Craft Council
Browse a selection of handmade jewellery, fibre, wood, pottery, glass, photography, and visual art at this gallery gift shop showcasing the work of over 100 juried SCC artists.
University of Saskatchewan Sculpture Garden
You don’t have to be a student to experience this hidden gem on the university campus, a stunning open-air sculpture gallery overlooking the river and nearby Meewasin trail.
Alley Gallery
This once-neglected alley space between 3rd/4th Avenue S and 20th/21st Street E animates the downtown district with a vibrant showcase of Saskatoon’s best mural and street artists.
Blue Cross Mural
From celebrated Saskatoon-based artist Josh Jacobson, this towering mural explores the concept of whole health, and the connections between mind, body, and wellness.
Cascadence
This dolomite-and-steel sculpture by artist Edward Gibney is a study of movement and texture.
Dream Maker
Carved from reclaimed stone taken from city hall’s expansion in the 1980s, this 10-foot-tall dolomite sculpture once called 20th Street and Idylwyld Drive its home.
Global Roots Canada Connects Mural
Part of Mural Mosaic’s Global Roots Project, this awe-inspiring mosaic features work by artists from across Canada — from first-time painters to celebrated professionals.
Mahatma Gandhi
Gifted by the Government of India to the people of Saskatoon, this bronze bust of Mahatma Gandhi celebrates his philosophy of non-violence transcending geographical borders.
Make a Wish
Vibrant and colourful fingers cradle a mature dandelion stalk and its delicate seeds in this striking, sculptural celebration of the enduring power of the human spirit.
Moving Forward
This vibrant mural from Métis artist Kent Ness depicts two Plains Cree riders at sunset as a way of honouring the rich history of Indigenous peoples in Saskatchewan.
Prairie Lily
Another breathtaking mural from prolific street artist Josh Jacobson, “Prairie Lily” blends tradition with modernity in a tribute to Saskatchewan’s natural beauty.
Saskatoon
If you snap a picture with only one mural during your tour of our city’s abundant public art, let it be Kent Ness’ iconic celebration of Saskatoon’s natural beauty and agricultural roots.
Soul of the Land
Crafted from limestone with a natural granite centre, Edward Gibney’s “Soul of the Land” prompts the viewer to contemplate where nature ends and man-made objects begin.
Treaty 6 Territory & Homeland of the Métis Bike Racks
Simple urban infrastructure transforms into a piece of public art celebrating the Cree, Nakoda and Saulteaux leaders who signed Treaty 6, and the history of the Métis in Saskatoon.
Tribute to Youth
Installed in 1989, this bronze sculpture captures the ebullience of youth and commemorates Saskatoon hosting the Canada Games.
Unfurled
A stainless steel column is topped with irregular, organic shapes that appear to be floating on the breeze in a celebration of Saskatoon’s bright future.
Wicanhi Duta Win (Red Star Woman)
This life-sized bronze sculpture depicts a dancing woman with a shawl transforming into eagle’s wings, a symbol of remembrance of missing and murdered Indigenous women and girls.
Denny Carr Jogging
Decorated in costumes from time to time, this statue celebrates the legacy of local radio host and Order of Canada recipient Denny Carr.
Founders
Standing at a towering 72 feet on the facade of the historic Drinkle building, “Founders” features portraits of seven of the city’s founding fathers, including Chief Whitecap and John Lake.
Gabriel Dumont
This monument to iconic Métis leader Gabriel Dumont was created by Bill Epp and installed in 1985 to mark the 100th anniversary of the Northwest Resistance.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier and John Diefenbaker
Bill Epp’s statue at the corner of 21st Street and 1st Avenue depicts an apocryphal meeting between Sir Wilfrid Laurier and John Diefenbaker on the streets of Saskatoon.
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