The Saskatchewan Boreal Transition is unique sliver of land between the grass lands to the south and the coniferous Boreal forest to the north. It's marked by its abundance of poplar, willow and arable farm land. Deer run the roost, but moose and elk are known to make their appearance–with them, the very rare arrival of black bears and cougars. Canada Geese like to make their stop-over in St. Brieux, along with ducks, pelicans, and loons. Quiet evenings are serenated by loons, coyotes, cracking fires and laughter. That said, your most frequent animal friend (and foe) will likely be the squirrels.
Our Location
St. Brieux Lake
St. Brieux Lake, while appearing to be a small oasis in the Boreal Transition area of Saskatchewan, is actually part of the much larger Lake Lenore. With an experienced navigator, Lake Lenore can be accessed from the south end of St. Brieux Lake, where anglers can take advantage of its abundance of whitefish. Although St. Brieux Lake does not have whitefish, it does host plentiful populations of walleye, pike, and perch.
During the summer months, St. Brieux's sheltered waters makes it is a regional hotspot for water sports, paddling and swimming.
Our Location
The Town of St. Brieux
St. Brieux is a thriving farming and manufacturing community of approximately 700 residents. The town has all the necessities: three restaurants, a grocery store, licensed off-sale, a gas station, and a hardware store. It's also in close proximity to the larger communities of Melfort and Humboldt, and well within a couple hours drive to Saskatoon or Prince Albert.
Our Location
St. Brieux Regional Park
Accross the St. Brieux lake from Willow Point you can find St. Brieux Regional Park. The park hosts over 100 tent and RV sites. For amenities, it features a boat launch, swimming beach, playground, beach volleyball court, mini-golf, ice cream hut, and a 9-hole Par 35 Golf Course.
