Redberry Lake Regional Park

Elmer Fernandez

The campground size is ideal for those who have RV, camper or motorhome etc because most of their electrical socket is intended for rv use. We set up a group tent which was hard ,no regular power outlet, or we found one and but we need to use extension cord and the power was just limited for 2 electric equipment . All the staff there were very friendly and washroom located just across our campground. Washroon was clean and i think just enough for the size of the area but the water pressure in the toilet was so weak, once you flushed it you have to wait for a while so you could flush again. We only able to use one out of two available toilet because the other one is plugged throughout our 3days stay there. You need a loonies for their shower. Generally, the place is still recommendable for a short stay or if you want to visit the lake for a day..

Joey Amor

I love this place. First time being here, and I will definitely come back. The lake is surprisingly clear, and the beach area is spacious. The residents are friendly, and the community is generally safe. I hope that they will reno or keep up to date the public washrooms and showers. Over-all it's a lovely place.

Colton Power

Very nice salt water lake, great mini golf course, wonderful food at the concession as well. Water was warm and clean! Pyrogy poutine with actual pyrogies in it too! Would definitely come back.

Evan Robson

East facing beach, should be sheltered if there is a west wind. Concession has awesome fries and friendly staff. Small playground on the beach. The gravel road from Borden (685) is not great, a bit too much for a day trip from Saskatoon.

Sylvie Bouffard

This is a perfect destination from Saskatoon for a half-day hike. It is necessarily an out-and-back hike, as the eastern side of the trail is blocked by a wired fence and the trail doesn't continue. Total roundtrip distance: 12 km. Rating: easy. It's 5 km of hiking to the fence, and then and extra 7 km on the way back with a detour at the lighthouse. From the parking lot, follow the 4X4 posts marked white at their top or take the road. When arriving at the hill, you must head up the hill to continue hiking east. After the short summit, the trail is about 1.5 m wide, not marked, but very easily to follow. There are educational signs here and there. Totally worth the 1.3 h drive each way from Saskatoon for a pleasant fall day. Can't comment on the number of mosquitoes present in summer, which I expect there would be plenty.