things to do in saskatoon in november 2026

Wolf Babe Collective presents "When Is Future? When Is Now?", an exhibition running through December. The opening reception happens Friday, September 25 from 7 to 9:30 pm, where you can see the work and meet people. The next day, Saturday September 26 from 3 to 4 pm, the collective sits down for a panel discussion to talk about the ideas behind the show.

A full-day beadwork workshop led by Red River and Batoche Métis educator Cindy LaPlante at Wanuskewin Heritage Park. You'll create your own beaded poppy pin by hand while learning about beading, sewing, and Indigenous teachings. No experience is needed, and all materials are provided. The workshop runs from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and welcomes ages 16 and up.

A Fireside with Lyndon gathering on National Indigenous Veterans Day, held at Remai Modern on Sunday, November 8 at 2 PM. The afternoon includes an Indigenous Remembrance Day Service featuring Indigenous veterans, with a Veterans Grand Entry, honour songs and flag songs performed by Allan Bonaise and Marc Okihcihtaw, the playing of Last Post, a moment of honour and salute, and time for audience conversation. Bannock, tea, and coffee are provided. The event is free and all are welcome.

Lucas Welsh plays Metis, traditional, and original fiddle tunes at the Bassment. It is a Sunday afternoon show, so you can catch live fiddle in a relaxed setting.

A film screening at the Roxy Theatre. The event runs from 3:00 PM to 5:24 PM on Sunday, November 8.

Vitiate and Hollow Dominion, a melodic deathcore band from Regina, play the Green Room with guests still to be announced. The show runs 7 to 11 pm and is 19 and over with valid ID.

Oliver Stone's Platoon is a Vietnam War film that follows a young American soldier's experience in combat. The movie runs just under two hours.

The Gentiane MG Trio plays a release show for their album Can You Hear the Birds? at the Bassment. The trio performs live over two and a half hours in an intimate setting.

The Sunday edition of Buds' jam takes the stage at 8pm and runs to close. Where Saturday leans blues institution, Sunday night is looser — players drift in from weekend gigs around town and the lineups get unpredictable in the best way. Legal age only. If you play, bring your kit; if you do not, the back tables are the right vantage point.

Monday at Las Palapas means $1 off mojitos and $2 off the coconut shrimp, a small, cheerful start to the week. Pull up to the patio, order a round, and split a plate. The special runs during service, so check with the restaurant for exact hours.

A 45-minute indoor cycling class set to music and rhythm-based choreography. The instructor, Jade Otsig, leads dynamic intervals and resistance work designed to challenge your cardio and build strength. The room emphasizes community energy and modifications for all fitness levels, so you can ride at your own pace. New riders should arrive 10 to 15 minutes early; late arrival means the class slot is forfeited and a cancellation fee applies.

A 35-minute spin class set to high-energy music with low lights and intense energy. You pedal and climb on the bike, then move to weights for upper-body work and finish with a reflective gratitude track. The class is led by Connor Best at the LIFEcycle studio. Note the cancellation policy: cancel at least 8 hours ahead or you may be charged a $12 fee or lose a pass, and no-shows are charged $20.

Arch Enemy headlines this heavy metal tour stop with support from The Black Dahlia Murder, Septicflesh, Crypta, and Thrown Into Exile. The Swedish melodic death metal band anchors a five-band lineup that runs from doors at five o'clock through the evening. The room is nineteen and over, built for fans of extreme metal and touring acts at that intensity level.

Every Monday and Tuesday the Black Cat runs all-you-can-eat pizza for ten dollars, from 5 to 9 pm, dine-in only. Slices rotate through the house favourites, like the Lotsa Mozza, the Veggie Delight, and the Meateater, and keep coming as long as you keep eating. It is the best cheap night on Broadway, and it pairs naturally with whatever is on the tavern's stage that week.

A 50-minute indoor cycling class set to music at Ryde YXE's East studio. The instructors are Shea and Erin.

A two-hour storytime session in the North Woods area where families hear two children's books read aloud, then do crafts and colouring inspired by the stories. The first book is Chaiwala by Priti Birla Maheshwari, about a girl buying spiced tea at a train station in India. The second is Malaika's Costume by Nadia Hohn, where a girl and her grandmother turn fabric scraps into a parade outfit, which pairs with the Toon Town Tailor Shop craft station at the hub. Every family takes home a free book, and United for Literacy will have a booth there to chat about family literacy and reading at home. The session runs August 11, and a second date is also available on August 18.

Every Tuesday after 2pm, Original Joe's cuts a pound of wings to half price, dine-in only. Pick a flavour, add a house draught (tanks are a dollar off on Tuesdays too), and settle into a booth. It is the easy answer for the north end of the city, and the kitchen runs the deal straight through close, so a late plate counts.

Blanco Cantina's Taco Tuesdaze is the loud, fun one: order any drink and classic tacos drop to half price, with $5 off the premium tacos too. It is dine-in only and it gets busy, so go early or be ready to wait. The deal runs through service, so check with the restaurant for exact hours.

Every Tuesday Las Palapas runs its taco night: featured tacos are $4.50 each and sangria comes by the pitcher for $27. It is the easy weeknight answer when you want something bright and shareable without booking ahead. The deal runs through dinner service, so check with the restaurant for exact hours before you head down.

The first event in a series by BPW Saskatoon, this panel brings together four speakers to discuss women's safety and its broader impact. The conversation runs three hours at the Saskatoon Club, giving room for real discussion and questions from the audience.

A 35-minute spin class led by Emma Schultz at the LIFECycle studio. The workout mixes fast pedalling and heavy climbs on stationary bikes with a weight track for your upper body and a gratitude track for a moment of focus inward. The room has pumping music and low lights with high energy throughout. Note that classes require 48 hours notice to cancel, and no-shows are charged a $20 fee.

A weekly improv and acting class for adults that focuses on the fundamentals: listening, presence, and building scenes with a scene partner. The room is supportive and no one gets put on the spot, so it works equally well whether you're brand new or have years of experience. Your first class is free, and you can drop in at any skill level. The group meets at Grosvenor Park United Church.

Comedian Ahren Belisle, known from Kill Tony and America's Got Talent, performs live at the Capitol. The venue added a third show due to demand, so this is a popular draw.

Eight stand-up comics perform back-to-back sets on the second Tuesday of every month. The lineup mixes seasoned comedians with newcomers finding their voice, so the comedy stays fresh and unpredictable from one act to the next. The whole show runs about an hour and a half.

The Saskatoon Blades play the Regina Pats in a Western Hockey League matchup. Youth tickets are available at a discounted rate when purchased with an adult ticket, up to three youth tickets per adult ticket. Youth tickets can also be bought in person at the box office.

A 45-minute indoor cycling class set to high-energy music with the lights turned low. You'll pedal fast and climb heavy on the bikes, then switch to a weight track for upper-body work and finish with a "Gratitude" track that turns the focus inward. The class is taught by Chelsey Kerry at the LIFEcycle studio's new location on Hawkins Crescent. Book online; cancellations need to happen at least 8 hours ahead, or you'll be charged a fee.

Games Lab is a weekly improv class built around fast-paced games where you act out scenes and react in the moment. You'll do quick thinking exercises, laugh a lot, and play alongside people who range from total beginners to experienced performers. No acting background needed, just a willingness to jump in and try. Your first class is free, and the group is always welcoming to new faces.

A monthly open jazz jam on a Tuesday night, led by a rotating cast of local bandleaders and their groups. The stage is genuinely open: singers and instrumentalists of every age and skill level are welcome to sit in, no audition and no cover. Come play a tune with a tight rhythm section behind you, or just grab a seat and watch the lineup turn over all night. It is the kind of low-stakes room where beginners and veterans end up trading the same set.

The city's 95th Remembrance Day Service fills SaskTel Centre on November 11. Doors open at 8:45 am, an orchestra performance starts at 9:30, the program begins at 10 am, and the moment of silence is at 11. The service is free, open to the public, and organized by the Saskatoon Remembrance Day Citizens Committee. It is also streamed live on Rogers tv across Saskatchewan and at saskatoonremembers.ca.

The Saskatoon Museum of Military Artifacts opens all day on Remembrance Day. You can look through the collection, try on uniforms and equipment, and take part in hands-on activities suited to families and all ages. The museum sits on the lower floor of the Nutana Legion at 3021 Louise Street, and the Legion opens at 10 am for the televised Remembrance ceremony, with lunch and a bar afterward. Open 11:30 am to 4:30 pm on Wednesday, November 11. Admission is free, and donations are welcome.