what's on in saskatoon

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.

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.

The Saskatoon Berries host the Okotoks Dawgs for a summer baseball game at Cairns Field. This is an all-ages event, so families and friends can come out for an afternoon or evening of live baseball.

a monthly open jazz jam led by local drummer brett graham and his group, where 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 to 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 Saskatoon Berries play host to the Okotoks Dawgs in a baseball matchup at Cairns Field. This is an all-ages game, so it's a solid choice for families, groups of friends, or anyone who wants to catch some summer baseball.

six rounds of pub trivia run from the amigos sound stage every wednesday night. teams cap at six, the right size to bring your regular crew or fold in a couple of strangers. no cover to play, the bar stays open, and the room gets loud once the categories heat up. it runs 19-plus and reservations are required, so email amigos@sasktel.net with your name, party size, and the time you want before the tables fill.

A free weekly art program for youth ages 14 to 20, held every Thursday from 4 to 6 PM in Remai Modern's Cameco Learning Studio. Each week features a different hands-on activity led by staff artists, with supplies and snacks provided and no registration needed. The schedule includes guided tours highlighting Indigenous artists, painting and printmaking, sculpture, tie dye, beading, and more. On the last Thursday of each month, the group watches videos together and shares popcorn. The program runs year-round.

every thursday from 6 to 9pm the studio turns into a paint-your-own-pottery night with $5 off your seat. pick a mug, bowl, or figurine off the shelf, glaze it however you like, and leave it to be fired and collected later. it is byob and no booking is required, so you can walk in with a friend and settle in. ages 13 and up, relaxed pace, the sort of low-key creative thursday that is easy to make a habit.

The Hip Experience recreates the sound and spirit of the Tragically Hip, the legendary Canadian rock band. The tribute band was formed in 2017 as a memorial to Gord Downie after his death, and the first show at Toronto's Rockpile went over so well that they have kept playing ever since. This is a 19 and over show at the Capitol Music Club with two ticket tiers: VIP tickets are $40 with early doors at 7pm and guaranteed seating, while general admission is $35 with doors at 8pm.

A racing night at Sutherland Automotive Speedway with multiple divisions competing: Street Stocks, Bandoleros, Super Stocks, Pro Trucks, and Race Your Junks, plus a second Spectator King of the Hill event. Gates open at 3pm and racing starts at 5pm. The speedway is about 10 minutes outside the city and welcomes families, groups, and date nights.

The Saskatoon Berries play the Swift Current 57's at Cairns Field in a regular-season matchup. This is a family-friendly, all-ages baseball game where you can catch local summer baseball under the open sky.

Two pianists, Terry Hoknes and Wes Froese, take turns playing requests and trading solos in a dueling pianos show at the Park Town Hotel. The room opens at 6pm and the show starts at 7pm. If your group is six or more, you can call ahead to reserve seating at the same table, and the hotel offers special guest rates starting at 189 dollars plus tax for a king room with a river view.

The Saskatoon Berries take on the Lethbridge Bulls in a summer baseball game at Cairns Field. This is an all-ages event, so families, friends, and solo fans can all come out for an afternoon or evening of baseball.

An all-ages open mic night where performers of any kind take the stage at Green Room. Comedians, poets, musicians, bands, magicians, performance artists, and anyone else with something to share get a turn in the spotlight with sound support. Bring friends, kids, parents, or siblings to watch or perform yourself. This is Saskatoon's weekly family-friendly open mic, and the night runs every Wednesday.

The Saskatoon Berries baseball team plays the Lethbridge Bulls at Cairns Field. This is a regular season matchup in a local baseball league, and the game is all-ages, so families and groups of friends are welcome to come out and watch.

Magic Men Australia brings their Feel The Magic Tour to the Broadway Theatre, featuring Will Parfitt, a social media entertainer with millions of followers across TikTok and Instagram. This is a ladies' night show billed as the number one night out for groups of women, with the tour having drawn record crowds across Australia, New Zealand, Europe, North America, and South America. The show is 19 and over.

An evening of wine and food pairing at The Park Town Hotel's South Dining Room. You'll start with a complimentary drink at 5:30pm, then move into the main event at 6pm, where you'll learn how wines and dishes work together while enjoying a multi-course meal. Seating is limited, so book early.

The Haileys, an all-female alt-rock band from Winnipeg, bring their Paper Cut Tour to town in support of their latest single. The band plays loud, high-energy sets built on gritty guitar riffs, infectious hooks, and rock attitude, with tongue-in-cheek lyrics and catchy choruses that balance fun and raw intensity. They have recently shared stages with The Beaches and other touring acts, and deliver a live show packed with attitude and grit.

The Iron Claw is a 2023 drama that tells the true story of the Von Erich brothers, professional wrestlers in the early 1980s who battled tragedy and ambition under their father's strict control. Directed by Sean Durkin, the film runs just over two hours and explores themes of family, perseverance, and ego through the lens of competitive sport. This screening is part of Cinema at the Museum's July series on storytelling and relationships through sport. Tickets are ten dollars, though members and youth under eighteen get in free. The film contains violence, drug use, and coarse language, and is recommended for audiences thirteen and up.

A Broadway singalong dance party where the crowd is the main event. A live DJ and singing host play showtune hits from Wicked, Les Mis, Hamilton, and more, cranked loud so everyone can sing and dance along all night. The Coors Event Centre becomes a high-energy celebration of musicals, and the vibe is pure party.

Jessie Dans is a Canadian singer-songwriter blending indie-pop and alt-folk with introspective lyrics and evolving production. Her sound moves between pop, folk, and experimental textures as she pushes her creative boundaries. This is her first headline show in her hometown of Saskatoon, so expect an intimate night with an emerging artist on the rise.

Dawson Gray brings his band, The Bar Staff, to the Capitol for a live show celebrating Canadian music and prairie culture. The night promises energetic performances rooted in small-town storytelling and wide-open spaces. VIP tickets ($35) include guaranteed seating and early doors at 7pm, while general admission ($25) doors open at 8pm. All seating is first come, so arrive early for your preferred spot.

Yuk Yuk's touring comedy show brings headliner Tommy Mellor to the Park Town Hotel, with opener Tom Liske. Doors open at eight, the show starts at nine. Groups of six or more can reserve a table together by calling 306-667-6068. The hotel also offers special guest rates starting at $189 plus tax for a king room on the river side, call 306-244-5564 for details.

The Goddamsels are a duo of singer-songwriters, Mallory Chipman and Freddi MacDougall, who blend folk, pop, and country with powerful, empowering lyrics and stunning harmonies. Their sound has drawn comparisons to The Chicks and Fleetwood Mac, and they've toured across Canada, Ireland, Scotland, England, and South Korea. Their debut album is Wayward Daughter (2022), and they're releasing a sophomore album in 2026. They're joined by Chesterfield, a band that layers blues, surf, post-punk, and outlaw influences into psychedelic rock and roll, built on three-part harmonies, catchy hooks, and driving guitars. This is a 19-and-over show at Amigos Cantina. Tickets are $20 plus tax through Showpass or cash at the door.

A free garage sale and treasure hunt at the Ukrainian Museum of Canada where you can browse donated items like embroidered linens, ceramics, books, and crafts while supporting the museum. Muffins and iced tea are available by donation, and you can explore the museum's exhibitions at the same time. It's a relaxed afternoon to discover something unexpected, meet neighbors, and help fund the museum's work.

Sutherland Automotive Speedway, just ten minutes outside the city, hosts the biggest Super Stock-Pro Truck race of the season on July 25th. This is the annual Race for the Kids, a fundraiser that supports the Jim Pattison Children's Hospital in Saskatoon. Gates open at 3pm and racing starts at 5pm. In addition to the main event, you'll see support races featuring Race Your Junks, Street Stocks, and Pro late models. The speedway is a good spot for a family outing, a group of friends, or a date night.

A lineup of Saskatoon metal and alternative bands comes together to celebrate Ozzy Osbourne and Black Sabbath with covers and original songs. West Point Reject, Anti Freak, Fake Paradise, Rex Infernus, and Loonie Bin are on the bill, with a few more acts possibly to be confirmed. The night is hosted by local comedian Joel Walmsle and all proceeds benefit Parkinson's research. It's an all-ages show, so fans of any age can come out to hear heavy riffs and raise money for a good cause.

The Horsefeathers play country, rock, and blues informed by a cross-country road trip and John Denver records. The band blends contemporary songwriting with the traditions of those genres. Local singer-songwriter Torrin Staples opens, backed by familiarity with Saskatoon's live music scene. Amigos Cantina is licensed and 19 and over, and the cover is 15 dollars cash at the door.

Lachlan Neville is a singer-songwriter from Rocanville, Saskatchewan who draws inspiration from storytellers like Bob Dylan, Ian Tyson, Bruce Springsteen, and Guy Clark. He spent his high school years developing his craft and building a following across western Canada. His self-titled debut album, produced by Blake Berglund and released in late 2025, will be featured at this show. Chesterfield and Mary Liv open the evening.

The Saskatoon Berries play the Medicine Hat Mavericks at Cairns Field. This is a baseball game open to all ages, so families and groups can come out to watch the match together.

The Saskatoon Hilltops play a friendly match against their alumni team. It's a great chance to see the current squad take on former players in a casual game at the field.

A documentary about the competitive world of classic arcade gaming, following an upstart challenger named Steve Wiebe as he takes on Billy Mitchell, the reigning Donkey Kong champion who has held the top score for over two decades. The film dives into their rivalry and explores themes of ambition, ego, and perseverance through the lens of competitive gaming culture. Directed by Seth Gordon, the 79-minute film has coarse language and is rated for ages 13 and up. Tickets are ten dollars, though members and youth under 18 get in free.

Wild Rivers, a platinum-selling indie-folk trio featuring Devan Glover, Khalid Yassein, and Andrew Oliver, brings The Warm Up Tour to the Capitol. Their sound blends folk, pop, and indie influences with lush harmonies and introspective storytelling that moves between intimate vulnerability and uplifting hope. Special guest Steinza opens the night. Doors are at 7pm for VIP ticket holders (guaranteed seating, early entry) and 8pm for general admission.

Remai Modern screens two classic pool films back-to-back in one evening. The Hustler (1961) follows Fast Eddie Felson, a talented but reckless pool player who challenges the legendary Minnesota Fats to a high-stakes match. Twenty-five years later, Martin Scorsese's The Color of Money reunites the character as an older Eddie who mentors a promising but headstrong young player named Vincent Lauria, teaching him the art of the hustle as they tour pool halls together. Both films explore themes of ambition, ego, and perseverance through the lens of sport. You pay for one admission and see both screenings, which run about four hours in total. Members get in free, and anyone under 18 also enters free. The first film is rated for audiences 13 and up; the second is 14 and up.

AngelMaker brings their Canadian Heritage Tour to Saskatoon with support from Ingested, Larecenia Roe, and Augurium. The show happens at the Vizzy Stage at Coors Event Centre and runs all evening with a full lineup of these acts.

The Saskatoon Berries play the Moose Jaw Miller Express in a summer baseball game at Cairns Field. This is an all-ages game, so families and friends can come out together for an afternoon or evening of baseball.

Bobbi & The Others perform live at the Capitol. The night is 19 and over, with two ticket tiers: VIP gets guaranteed seating and early doors at seven, while general admission doors open at eight. All seating is first come, so arriving early helps you land your preferred spot.

A screening of Bob Fosse's All That Jazz, a 1979 film about a successful but self-destructive musical theatre director whose obsession with work unravels his personal life. The film runs two hours and explores themes of artistic ambition, mental illness, and the cost of creative drive through music, performance, and theatrics. Tickets are ten dollars, though members and anyone under eighteen get in free. The screening is part of Cinema at the Museum's August series in conversation with the Saskatoon Symphony Orchestra, which pairs films about music and performance with live orchestral accompaniment.

The Pro Late Model teams compete in the Bridge City 200, the biggest stakes race of the season at Sutherland Automotive Speedway. Gates open at three in the afternoon and racing starts at five. Support races feature Street Stocks and Super Trucks, so there is action all night. The speedway sits just ten minutes outside the city and welcomes families, groups, and couples.

Saskatoon singer-songwriter Fraya Seitz plays the Vizzy Stage at Coors Event Centre. Seitz has recently been accepted into Belmont University's prestigious Songwriting Program in Nashville, one of the world's leading music schools. Over the past few years, she has been writing and selling original music to artists across the US and UK while developing her own style as a performer. This is an all-ages show, so it's a good chance to catch a local artist on the rise.

Come sing karaoke at Amigos Cantina with a room full of people ready to cheer you on, whether you nail it or go totally off-key. Pick any favourite song you want and take the stage. The night starts at ten, there's no cover charge to get in, and everyone 19 and over with valid ID is welcome.

SaskExpress stages a new musical about a group of young adults whose lives are upended when a virtual platform called The Feed suddenly crashes. Forced offline and into face-to-face interaction for the first time, they grapple with real relationships, vulnerability, and identity without the buffer of screens and filters. The show explores what happens when people have to reconnect with each other and themselves in the messy, unfiltered real world.

Chiodos plays the Coors Event Centre on their It's Not You, It's Me tour. The band brings support from 156/Silence and Sace6. Doors are at six in the evening, and the room is licensed and nineteen and over.

The University of Saskatchewan Huskies men's soccer team plays an exhibition match against the Medicine Hat Rattlers at Griffiths Stadium. This is a regular-season tune-up game, so it's a good chance to see the Huskies on home turf without the pressure of conference play.

The University of Saskatchewan Huskies women's soccer team plays an exhibition match against the Medicine Hat Rattlers at Griffiths Stadium. This is a chance to see university-level soccer in a friendly, competitive setting.

The Show N Shine Kickoff launches cruise weekend at Sutherland Automotive Speedway with four racing classes: Street Stocks, Super Stocks, Pro Trucks, and Race Your Junks, plus a spectator King of the Hill event. Gates open at three p.m., racing starts at five p.m. The speedway sits just ten minutes outside the city and welcomes families, friend groups, and couples for a high-energy night of live motorsports.

Yuk Yuk's On Tour brings headliner Dustin Searcy to the Park Town Hotel, with opener Jen Sakato. Doors open at 8pm and the show starts at 9pm. Groups of six or more can reserve a table together by calling 306-667-6068. The hotel also offers special guest rates starting at $189 plus tax for a king room on the river side.

The University of Saskatchewan Huskies women's soccer team plays an exhibition match against the Medicine Hat Rattlers at Griffiths Stadium. This is a chance to catch competitive university soccer in a friendly, all-ages setting.

The University of Saskatchewan men's soccer team plays Lakeland Rustlers in an exhibition match at Griffiths Stadium. This is a friendly game outside the regular season, so it's a good chance to catch university soccer in a relaxed setting.

Three underground hip-hop artists headline this 19-plus night at Amigos Cantina. AWOL One, a Los Angeles rapper and illustrator with three decades in independent music, brings his poetic songwriting and distinctive vocal style. Id Obelus, a veteran from Indiana's indie rap scene, is known for quirky, deeply honest lyricism. Fresh A.I.R. and producer Rove round out the bill. Advance tickets are $20 plus tax online, or $25 cash at the door if available.

The Saskatoon Hilltops take on the Edmonton Wildcats in a Canadian football matchup at SMF Field. This is a regular season game in the Canadian Junior Football League, drawing local fans and families for an evening under the lights.

The Ukrainian Museum of Canada is hosting a special guided tour and reception to celebrate the 100th anniversary of the Ukrainian Women's Association of Canada (UWAC), founded in Saskatoon in 1926. UWAC members and their guests are invited to explore the Museum's exhibitions while learning about the organization's long history of preserving Ukrainian culture, supporting cultural education, establishing institutions, and assisting displaced persons and refugees after World War II. This is a chance to connect with the Museum and honour UWAC's role as a founding organization. Participation is coordinated through UWAC branches in Saskatchewan and Manitoba, so contact your local branch for details.

The Saskatoon Hilltops play the Calgary Colts in a regular season Canadian football matchup. This is an all-ages game at SMF Field, so families and friends can come out together to watch the local team compete.

The University of Saskatchewan Huskies women's soccer team plays an exhibition match against the Regina Cougars at Griffiths Stadium. This is a chance to watch competitive university soccer and support the home team in a regular-season tune-up.

Tom Phillips and the D.T.'s play two full sets of honky-tonk songs at Amigos Cantina. Phillips is a Calgary-based songwriter and performer who has written music for a Canadian novel and served as a National Music Centre Artist in Residence. His shows blend storytelling with country sounds, drawing from a career that spans multiple musical identities but is always rooted in strong songwriting.

Ukrainian Day in the Park is a free, full-day festival in Kiwanis Memorial Park that celebrates Ukrainian culture and community in Saskatoon. The Ukrainian Museum of Canada hosts a Cultural Pavilion spotlighting local Ukrainian Canadian institutions, including exhibits marking the 100th anniversary of the Ukrainian Women's Association of Canada, the 90th anniversary of the Ukrainian Museum of Canada, and the 25th anniversary of the festival itself. The day features live music and dance performances, food vendors, a beer garden, and activities for all ages, giving you a chance to connect with community leaders and learn about the ongoing cultural work across Saskatchewan.

The University of Saskatchewan Huskies men's soccer team plays an exhibition match against the Brandon Bobcats. It's a chance to catch university-level soccer in a competitive but relaxed summer game.

The University of Saskatchewan Huskies men's soccer team opens their home season against the Lethbridge Pronghorns at Griffiths Stadium. The match streams live on Canada West TV, and tickets are available through the university's ticket portal.

Tinariwen, the Grammy-winning Tuareg band from the Mali-Algeria desert borderlands, returns after more than 45 years and 10 albums. Their music blends guitar-driven blues with Tamasheq-language vocals, syncopated rhythms, and soaring melodies, rooted in their fierce advocacy for nomadic culture. The show features the Orbital Ensemble and runs two hours from 8pm, with doors at 7pm.

Bee Gees Revisited is a tribute band that recreates the Bee Gees' sound with full harmonies, falsetto vocals, and a complete band. The show draws from the group's whole catalog, from their 1960s pop hits through their 1970s disco era, and recreates their 1998 Las Vegas appearance. The costumes, production, and atmosphere aim to capture the real thing as closely as possible. Doors open at 6:30pm with the show starting at 7:30pm.

The University of Saskatchewan Huskies men's soccer team plays the MacEwan Griffins at Griffiths Stadium. The match kicks off at 6 p.m. You can watch in person or stream the game live on Canada West TV. Tickets are available through the U of S online ticketing system.

Jack Semple takes the stage at the Bassment with a high-energy set. This is a chance to catch a performer in full form at an intimate venue.

The University of Saskatchewan women's soccer team opens their home season against the Manitoba Bisons at Griffiths Stadium. You can watch live on Canada West TV or buy tickets through the Huskies website.

The University of Saskatchewan Huskies men's hockey team plays an exhibition game against the Calgary Dinos. This is a preseason matchup, so both teams are tuning up before the regular season starts. Games at Merlis Belsher Place are all-ages and a good way to catch university hockey in a college atmosphere.

Relive the Music takes you through five decades of pop and rock hits in one night. The show spans the biggest songs of the 1950s and 1960s, then cranks up the 70s with rock, disco, and funk medleys from ABBA, Freddy Mercury, The Eagles, Bee Gees, Earth Wind and Fire, Alice Cooper, Gloria Gaynor, Donna Summer, James Brown, and more. Doors open at 6pm and the show starts at 7pm. It is like watching over two dozen tribute shows in one evening, built around music trivia and memories that hit different decades.

Jack Semple is back with a live performance at the Bassment. This all-ages show is a chance to catch him playing in an intimate setting.

The University of Saskatchewan Huskies women's soccer team plays Manitoba Bisons at Griffiths Stadium. The match is all-ages and can be streamed online through Canada West TV if you cannot attend in person.

The University of Saskatchewan Huskies men's soccer team takes on the Alberta Golden Bears at Griffiths Stadium. The match kicks off at 8:30 p.m., and you can stream it live on Canada West TV if you can't make it in person. Tickets are available through the university's ticketing system.

Steve Dawson and Joachim Cooder, two respected players in Americana music, share an intimate evening at the Bassment. Expect acoustic guitar, storytelling, and the kind of relaxed conversation that happens when two musicians who know their craft sit down together.

The University of Saskatchewan women's hockey team plays in a preseason exhibition game at Merlis-Belsher Place. This is early-season action as the Huskies prepare for their regular schedule, so expect competitive play and a chance to see the team before league play begins.

Sean Burns and Lost Country play traditional country music at the Bassment. The band is dedicated to preserving the classic sound, so expect authentic country songs and an intimate room where you can actually hear the details. This is an all-ages show, so it's easy to bring friends or family who share a taste for real country.

The University of Saskatchewan Huskies men's basketball team plays an exhibition game against the Lakeland Rustlers at Merlis Belsher Place. This is a preseason matchup where the Huskies get game time before the regular season starts.

The University of Saskatchewan Women's Basketball team plays an exhibition game against Lakeland Rustlers at Merlis-Belsher Place. This is a chance to catch university women's basketball in action before the regular season starts.

Duane Steele takes the stage with special guest Mark Smith for a night of hits spanning three decades. The Bassment is an intimate venue, so expect a relaxed, up-close show where the songs carry the night.

The Huskies women's soccer team plays the Calgary Dinos at Griffiths Stadium. The match is all-ages and you can stream it online via Canada West TV if you cannot make it in person.

Daniel James McFadyen brings his music to the Bassment. He took home three awards at the 2024 Music NS awards, so expect a songwriter who knows how to connect with a room.

The University of Saskatchewan Huskies men's basketball team plays an exhibition game against Briercrest College at Merlis Belsher Place. This is a preseason tune-up before the regular season tips off, so the pace is competitive but the stakes are lower than league play. Come watch university-level basketball in an all-ages setting.

The University of Saskatchewan Huskies women's soccer team plays Mount Royal Cougars at Griffiths Stadium. The match streams online via Canada West TV, and tickets are available through the University of Saskatchewan's ticket portal.

Garrett Mason is a JUNO and Maple Blues Award winner bringing his blues music to the Bassment. This is an all-ages show, so it's open to anyone who wants to catch a live performance from a recognized artist in an intimate setting.

The Andrew Collins Trio brings together folk, new acoustic roots, chambergrass, and jazz into one set. It's the kind of show where you sit back and listen closely, with players trading ideas across genres that don't usually meet. The Bassment's intimate room is perfect for this kind of conversation.