Community hub
0 subscribers7 pages, 0 posts
Recent from talks
All channels
Be the first to start a discussion here.
Be the first to start a discussion here.
Be the first to start a discussion here.
Be the first to start a discussion here.
Contribute something
Welcome to the community hub built to collect knowledge and have discussions related to List of Saskatchewan municipal roads (600–699).
Nothing was collected or created yet.
List of Saskatchewan municipal roads (600–699)
View on Wikipediafrom Wikipedia
The following is a list of rural municipality highways in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan between the numbers 600 and 699. The 600-series highways run north and south and, generally, the last two digits increase from east to west. Many of these highways are gravel for some of their length.
SK 600
[edit]  Highway 600 | |
|---|---|
| Length | 202 km (126 mi) |
Highway 600 runs from Highway 18 near Gainsborough to Township Road 174. Highway 600 is about 202 kilometres (126 mi) long.
Highway 600 intersects Highway 18, Highway 361, Highway 13, Highway 48, Highway 1, Highway 709, Highway 308, and Highway 8.
Highway 600 passes near the towns of Fertile, Antler, Maryfield, Fleming, Welwyn, Rocanville, Spy Hill, and Welby.[1] Highway 600 is a gravel road that is operational year round.
SK 601
[edit] Highway 601 | |
|---|---|
| Length | 182 km (113 mi) |
Highway 601 runs from Highway 8 at Rocanville south to the RM of Enniskillen No. 3, south of Glen Ewen. The highway connects with Highways 1, 48, 13, 361, and 18. It is about 182 kilometres (113 mi) long.
-
Highway 601 near Glen Ewen in the RM of Enniskillen No. 3 -
Highway 601 near Wauchope
SK 602
[edit] Highway 602 | |
|---|---|
| Length | 1.7 km (1.1 mi) |
Highway 602 runs from Highway 18 on the north side of Coronach to Highway 18 on the east side of Coronach. It is about 1.7 kilometres (1.1 mi) long.
SK 603
[edit] Highway 603 | |
|---|---|
| Length | 117 km (73 mi) |
Highway 603 runs from Highway 9 at Elcott to Highway 48 near Wawota. Highway 603 passes near the communities of Auburnton, Manor, and Service. Highway 603 connects with Highways 361 and 13. It is about 117 kilometres (73 mi) long.
-
Southern terminus of Highway 603 at Highway 9, near Elcott. This section is known as Elcott Road. -
Highway 603, near Manor
SK 604
[edit] Highway 604 | |
|---|---|
| Length | 79 km (49 mi) |
Highway 604 runs from the Canada–United States border near North Portal to Highway 13 near Arcola. It is about 79 kilometres (49 mi) long.[2]
-
Highway 604 at dawn in winter near North Portal -
Highway 604 at Arcola -
Highway 604
SK 605
[edit] Highway 605 | |
|---|---|
Highway 605 runs from Highway 15 east of Melville south to Highway 18 east of Bienfait.
SK 606
[edit] Highway 606 | |
|---|---|
| Length | 199 km (124 mi) |
Highway 606 runs from Highway 22 near Abernethy south to Highways 18 and 350 at Torquay. Highway 606 intersects Highways 22, 361, 1, 48, 711, 33, 13, 705, 708, 39, and 18. The highway is about 199 kilometres (124 mi) long.
Highway 606 passes near the towns of Sintaluta, Montmartre, Fillmore, Griffin, Midale, and Torquay.[3] Access to Mainprize Regional Park on McDonald Lake is also from Highway 606.[4]
SK 607
[edit] Highway 607 | |
|---|---|
| Length | 29 km (18 mi) |
Highway 607 runs from Hapree at Highway 705 south to Coronach at Highway 18. It is about 29 kilometres (18 mi) long.
SK 608
[edit] Highway 608 | |
|---|---|
| Location | Stonehenge No. 73, Sutton No. 103 |
| Length | 38.1 km[5] (23.7 mi) |
Highway 608 runs from Hwy 13 (Red Coat Trail) just east of Limerick northward to Hwy 718 west of Mossbank via Mazenod, where it crosses Hwy 43. It is about 38 kilometres (24 mi) long.
Major intersections
[edit]From south to north:
| Rural municipality | Location | km[5] | mi | Destinations | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Stonehenge No. 73 | | 0.0 | 0.0 |  Highway 13 (Red Coat Trail) – Limerick, Assiniboia | Southern terminus |
| Sutton No. 103 | Mazenod | 24.9 | 15.5 | Railway Avenue – Mazenod | |
| 25.6 | 15.9 |  Highway 43 – Gravelbourg, Mossbank | |||
| | 38.1 | 23.7 |   Highway 718 – Mossbank, Courval, Coderre | Northern terminus | |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi | |||||
SK 609
[edit] Highway 609 | |
|---|---|
Highway 609 runs from the junction of Highways 363 and 721, just south of Hallonquist, south to the junction of Highways 13 and 612, just north of Aneroid.
SK 610
[edit] Highway 610 | |
|---|---|
| Length | 67 km (42 mi) |
Highway 610 runs from Highway 18 to Highway 718 near Bateman. Highway 610 also passes near the community of Woodrow. It intersects Highways 13 and 43. It is about 67 kilometres (42 mi) long.[6]
SK 611
[edit] Highway 611 | |
|---|---|
| Length | 28 km (17 mi) |
Highway 611 runs from Highway 18 near McCord north to Highway 13 near Meyronne. Highway 611 is about 28 kilometres (17 mi) long.[7]
SK 612
[edit] Highway 612 | |
|---|---|
| Length | 20 km (12 mi) |
Highway 612 runs from Highway 1 near Herbert to Township Road 192 near Gouldtown. Highway 612 connects with Highway 645. It is about 20 kilometres (12 mi) long.
SK 613
[edit] Highway 613 | |
|---|---|
| Length | 65 km (40 mi) |
Highway 613 runs from Highway 724 south to Highway 18 at Frontier. It is about 65 kilometres (40 mi) long.
SK 614
[edit] Highway 614 | |
|---|---|
| Length | 110 km (68 mi) |
Highway 614 runs from Highway 18 near Loomis north to Highway 1 near Piapot through the Cypress Hills. It passes near the communities of Eastend, Klintonel, Carnagh, Skull Creek, and Edgell. The section north out of Eastend is known as Brady Coulee Road.[8] Highway 614 connects with Highways 13, 706, and 724. It is about 110 kilometres (68 mi) long.[9]
SK 615
[edit] Highway 615 | |
|---|---|
| Length | 48 km (30 mi) |
Highway 615 runs from Highway 13 / Highway 21 near Senate to Highway 271. Highway 615 passes near the communities of West Plains, Battle Creek, and Merryflat. It is about 48 kilometres (30 mi) long.[10]
SK 616
[edit] Highway 616 | |
|---|---|
| Length | 84 km (52 mi) |
Highway 616 runs from Highway 13 near Forget to Highway 1 near Grenfell. It has a 5.6-kilometre (3.5 mi) long concurrency with Highway 48 near Peebles.[11] The highway is about 84 kilometres (52 mi) long.[12]
SK 617
[edit] Highway 617 | |
|---|---|
| Length | 56 km (35 mi) |
Highway 617 runs from Highway 22 near Endeavour to Highway 15 near Fairlight. It is about 56 kilometres (35 mi) long.
SK 618
[edit] Highway 618 | |
|---|---|
| Length | 19 km (12 mi) |
Highway 618 runs from Highway 10 south to Highway 22. It is about 19 kilometres (12 mi) long.
SK 619
[edit] Highway 619 | |
|---|---|
| Length | 78 km (48 mi) |
Highway 619 runs from Highway 48 near Kendal to Highway 10 / Highway 22 near Balcarres. Highway 619 is concurrent with Highway 1 for 2 kilometres (1.2 mi) near Indian Head, and later concurrent with Highway 56 for 26 kilometres (16 mi). The highway provides access to Katepwa Lake of the Fishing Lakes. It is about 78 kilometres (48 mi) long.[13]
SK 620
[edit] Highway 620 | |
|---|---|
| Length | 51 km (32 mi) |
Highway 620 runs from Highway 33 at Sedley north to Highway 10 between Balgonie and Edgeley. It intersects Highways 48 and 1, runs through McLean as Main Street, and crosses Echo Creek. It is about 51 kilometres (32 mi) long.[14]
SK 621
[edit] Highway 621 | |
|---|---|
| Length | 44 km (27 mi) |
Highway 621 is in two separate segments. The southern segment runs from Highway 13 to Highway 306 near Lewvan, and the northern segment runs from Highway 33 near Lajord to Highway 48.[15] The southern segment is about 44 kilometres (27 mi) long and the northern segment is about 18 kilometres (11 mi) in length.[15]
The southern segment has a 2 kilometres (1.2 mi) concurrency with Highway 39 near Yellow Grass.
SK 622
[edit] Highway 622 | |
|---|---|
| Length | 44 km (27 mi) |
Highway 622 runs from Highway 306 at Riceton, across Highway 33, through Kronau, to the Highway 1 / Highway 46 intersection near Balgonie.[16] It is about 44 kilometres (27 mi) long.[17]
SK 623
[edit] Highway 623 | |
|---|---|
| Length | 98.2 km (61.0 mi) |
Highway 623 runs from Highway 1 south of Pense to Highway 13 at Ogema. It crosses, and has a 2-kilometre Concurrency with, Highway 39 north-west of Rouleau. The highway runs through the RMs of Key West No. 70 and Elmsthorpe No. 100 and the Piapot 75H Indian reserve. The communities of Ogema and Truax are located along the route. Access to Ogema Regional Park is at the southern terminus of Highway 623, on the southern side of Ogema. It is about 98 kilometres (61 mi) long.
SK 624
[edit] Highway 624 | |
|---|---|
| Length | 80.6 km (50.1 mi) |
Highway 624 is divided into three sections that total about 81 kilometres (50 mi). The western segment is 27 kilometres (17 mi) long and runs from Highway 717 north to Highway 715 near Spring Valley.[18][19] The south-eastern segment is 9 kilometres (5.6 mi) long and runs from Highway 33 near Richardson north to Highway 1 at Emerald Park.[16][20] The north-eastern segment is 45 kilometres (28 mi) long and runs from the Highway 46 / Highway 362 intersection at Pilot Butte north to Highway 640 at the Muscowpetung 80 Indian reserve.[16][21]
SK 625
[edit] Highway 625 | |
|---|---|
| Length | 20 km (12 mi) |
Highway 625 runs Highway 721 north to Highway 1 on the west side of Swift Current. It is about 20 kilometres (12 mi) long.
SK 626
[edit] Highway 626 | |
|---|---|
| Length | 41.5 km (25.8 mi) |
Highway 626 runs from Highway 1 at Mortlach south to Highway 363 at Old Wives Lake. It is about 41.5 kilometres (25.8 mi) long.
SK 627
[edit] Highway 627 | |
|---|---|
| Length | 154 km (96 mi) |
Highway 627 runs from Highway 749 south to Highway 43 at Palmer. The highway crosses three major rivers, including the Qu'Appelle River at Eyebrow Lake, Thunder Creek, and Wood River. Major highways it intersects with include the Trans-Canada Highway and Highway 42. It is about 154 kilometres (96 mi) long.
SK 628
[edit] Highway 628 | |
|---|---|
| Length | 101 km (63 mi) |
Highway 628 is split into two segments. The southern segment runs from Highway 18 near Glen McPherson to Highway 43 near Pambrun, and the northern segment runs from Highway 1 near Waldeck to Highway 4 near Stewart Valley. The southern segment is about 56 kilometres (35 mi) long and the northern segment is about 45 kilometres (28 mi) long.
The southern segment passes near the communities of Quimper and Ponteix. It has an intersection with Highway 13. The northern segment passes near the communities of Old Beaver Flat and Beaver Flat at Lake Diefenbaker.[22]
SK 629
[edit] Highway 629 | |
|---|---|
| Length | 34 km (21 mi) |
Highway 629 runs from Highway 16 south to 1 Ave at Atwater. It is about 34 kilometres (21 mi) long.
SK 630
[edit] Highway 630 | |
|---|---|
| Length | 31 km (19 mi) |
Highway 630 runs from Highway 343 north to Highway 1 near Beverley.[23] The highway passes near the community of Duncairn and provides access to Duncairn Dam. It is about 31 kilometres (19 mi) long.
SK 631
[edit] Highway 631 | |
|---|---|
| Length | 72 km (45 mi) |
Highway 631 runs from Highway 13 near Scotsguard north to Highway 37 near Gull Lake.[24] The highway passes near the community of Simmie and provides access to Reid Lake. It is about 72 kilometres (45 mi) long.
SK 632
[edit] Highway 632 | |
|---|---|
| Length | 50 km (31 mi) |
Highway 632 runs from Highway 1 (the Trans-Canada Highway) near Webb north to Highway 738. It intersects with Highways 728, 332, and 32. The village of Pennant — at the junction of 32 and 632 — is the only community along the highway's route. It is about 50 kilometres (31 mi) long.
SK 633
[edit] Highway 633 | |
|---|---|
| Length | 114 km (71 mi) |
Highway 633 runs from Highway 13 near South Fork north past Highway 1 to the village of Hazlet. Highway 633 is about 114 kilometres (71 mi) long.[25]
Along the route, near Highway 13, is Pine Cree Regional Park.[26] Also along the highway, about 6 kilometres (3.7 mi) west of Hazlet, is the historical Standing Rock.[27]
SK 634
[edit] Highway 634 | |
|---|---|
| Location | Miry Creek No. 229 - Snipe Lake No. 259 |
| Length | 32.1 km[28] (19.9 mi) |
Highway 634 runs from Hwy 32 in Lancer north to Hwy 30 near Eston Riverside Regional Park. The highway does traverse some switchbacks as it approaches and leaves the South Saskatchewan River, while crossing the river via the Lancer Ferry. It is entirely a two-lane gravel road.[29] Hwy 634 is approximately 32 kilometres (20 mi) long.[28]
Major intersections
[edit]From south to north:
| Rural municipality | Location | km[28] | mi | Destinations | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Miry Creek No. 229 | Lancer | 0.0 | 0.0 |  Highway 32 – Abbey, Portreeve, Sceptre | Southern terminus; road continues south as Range Road 3215 |
| 0.2 | 0.12 | Hussar Avenue – Lancer | |||
| | 15.2 | 9.4 |  Township Road 230 – Lemsford Ferry | Provides access to ferry | |
| Miry Creek No. 229 / Snipe Lake No. 259 boundary | | 22.7– 22.9 | 14.1– 14.2 | Lancer Ferry across the South Saskatchewan River | |
| Snipe Lake No. 259 | | 32.1 | 19.9 |  Highway 30 – Eston, Eston Riverside Regional Park | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi | |||||
SK 635
[edit] Highway 635 | |
|---|---|
| Length | 97 km (60 mi) |
Highway 635 runs from Highway 1 north to Highway 321. Access to McLaren Lake Regional Park is from the highway. It is about 97 kilometres (60 mi) long.
SK 636
[edit] Highway 636 | |
|---|---|
| Length | 24 km (15 mi) |
Highway 636 runs from Highway 22 near Gerald north to the Yellowhead Highway between Churchbridge and Langenburg. It is about 24 kilometres (15 mi) long.
SK 637
[edit] Highway 637 | |
|---|---|
| Length | 87 km (54 mi) |
Highway 637 runs from Highway 10 near Dunleath to Highway 8 / Highway 49 near Norquay. Highway 637 passes near the communities of Rhein, Dneiper, Veregin, and Fort Pelly. It intersects Highways 309, 726, 5, and 754. It is about 87 kilometres (54 mi) long.[30]
SK 638
[edit] Highway 638 | |
|---|---|
| Range Road 2044, Township Road 191, Range Road 2042 | |
| Location | Rural Municipality of Grayson No. 184 |
| Length | 19.4 km[31] (12.1 mi) |
Highway 638 is a 19.4-kilometre-long (12.1 mi) mostly gravel highway in the Rural Municipality of Grayson No. 184. Serving essentially as a northerly extension of Hwy 201, it runs from the intersection of Hwy 247 in the Qu'Appelle River valley near West End to the junction with Hwy 9 / Hwy 22 (Saskota Flyway) in Dubuc.[31][29]
Major intersections
[edit]From south to north:
| Rural municipality | Location | km[31] | mi | Destinations | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Grayson No. 184 | | 0.0 | 0.0 |   Highway 201 south to Highway 1 (TCH) – Broadview Highway 247 – Round Lake, West End, Sunset Beach, Crooked Lake Provincial Park | Southern terminus; northern terminus of Hwy 201; southern end of unpaved section |
| Dubuc | 18.5 | 11.5 | Township Road 200 | Northern end of unpaved section | |
| 19.4 | 12.1 |   Highway 9 / Highway 22 (Saskota Flyway) – Grayson, Yorkton, Stockholm | Northern terminus | ||
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi | |||||
SK 639
[edit] Highway 639 | |
|---|---|
| Length | 55 km (34 mi) |
Highway 639 runs from Highway 15 near Hafford to Highway 39 near Gull Lake. Highway 639 passes near the community of Simmie and through the ghost town of Bryant. It is about 55 kilometres (34 mi) long.
SK 640
[edit] Highway 640 | |
|---|---|
| Length | 220 km (140 mi) |
Highway 640 runs from south to north beginning at Highway 364 near Edenwold and ending at Highway 349 in the Rural Municipality of Barrier Valley No. 397 between Archerwill and Naicam. Highway 640 intersects with Highway 16 near Wynyard and provides access to Wynyard Regional Park.[32] It is about 220 kilometres (140 mi) long.
SK 641
[edit] Highway 641 | |
|---|---|
| Length | 153.3 km (95.3 mi) |
Highway 641 runs from Highway 39 near Rouleau north to Highway 15 at Semans. The highway intersects the Trans-Canada Highway south of Pense and east of Belle Plaine, Highway 20 at Lumsden, and Highway 22 at Earl Grey. It is about 153.3 kilometres (95.3 mi) long.
SK 642
[edit] Highway 642 | |
|---|---|
| Length | 37 km (23 mi) |
.jpg)
Highway 642 is a runs from Highway 1 near Belle Plaine to Highway 11 near Bethune. Highway 642 also passes near Stony Beach. It is about 37 kilometres (23 mi) long.[33]
SK 643
[edit] Highway 643 | |
|---|---|
| Length | 82 km (51 mi) |
Highway 643 runs from Highway 735 to Township Road 243 near Craik. The highway passes near the communities of Caron, Grayburn, Rowletta, and Keeler. It connects with Highways 42 and 732. It is about 82 kilometres (51 mi) long.[34]
SK 644
[edit] Highway 644 | |
|---|---|
| Length | 62 km (39 mi) |
Highway 644 runs from Highway 1 near Morse to Highway 42 near Riverhurst. Highway 644 passes near the communities of Glen Kerr and Log Valley. It is about 62 kilometres (39 mi) long.[35]
SK 645
[edit] Highway 645 | |
|---|---|
| Length | 25 km (16 mi) |
Highway 645 runs from Highway 612 near Herbert to Range Road 3103 near Old Main Centre and New Main Centre. It is about 25 kilometres (16 mi) long.[36]
SK 646
[edit] Highway 646 | |
|---|---|
| Length | 46 km (29 mi) |
Highway 646 runs from the Demaine Access Road near Demaine to Highway 45 near Birsay. Highway 646 connects with Highways 737 and 42. At the intersection with Highway 42 is the community of Lucky Lake. It is about 46 kilometres (29 mi) long.[37]
SK 647
[edit] Highway 647 | |
|---|---|
| Length | 23 km (14 mi) |
Highway 647 runs from Highway 342 near Lacadena to Highway 4 near Sanctuary. It is about 23 kilometres (14 mi) long.[38]
SK 648
[edit] Highway 648 | |
|---|---|
| Length | 20.3 km (12.6 mi) |
Highway 648 runs from Arran at Highways 49 and Highway 660 north to Whitebeech at Highway 753. It is about 20.3 kilometres (12.6 mi) long.[39]
SK 649
[edit] Highway 649 | |
|---|---|
| Length | 47 km (29 mi) |
Highway 649 runs from Highway 32 near Lemsford to the Highway 21 / Highway 44 junction near Glidden. It crosses the South Saskatchewan River via the Lemsford Ferry. The highway is about 47 kilometres (29 mi) long.[40]
SK 650
[edit] Highway 650 | |
|---|---|
| Length | 87 km (54 mi) |
Highway 650 runs from Highway 753 near Danbury to Highway 9 near Gorlitz. The highway passes near the communities of Hyas, Mikado, Donwell, and Hamton and shares a brief concurrences with Highway 49 near Hyas and with Highway 5 near Mikado. It is about 87 kilometres (54 mi) long.[41]
SK 651
[edit] Highway 651 | |
|---|---|
| Length | 83 km (52 mi) |
Highway 651 runs from Highway 52 north to Highway 5 just west of Canora. The highway passes through the communities of Jedburgh, Theodore, and Goldenvale and provides access to Canora Beach on Good Spirit Lake and Whitesand Regional Park on Theodore Reservoir. It intersects Highways 16, 726, and 47 and has a 35-kilometre (22 mi) long concurrency with Highway 746 north of Goldenvale to Highway 5. Highway 651 is about 83 kilometres (52 mi) long.[42]
SK 653
[edit] Highway 653 | |
|---|---|
| Length | 29 km (18 mi) |
Highway 653 runs from the Highway 11 / Highway 44 junction near Davidson north to Highway 15. Highway 747 meets Highway 653 at its southern terminus. The highway is about 29 kilometres (18 mi) long.
SK 654
[edit] Highway 654 | |
|---|---|
| Length | 17 km (11 mi) |
| Existed | ?–2005 |
Highway 654 is a former highway. It ran from the Conquest Access Road near Conquest to Highway 45. As of 2005, Range Road 3094 and Township Road 310, the two municipal roads making up Highway 654, are no longer designated as Highway 654. The highway was 17 kilometres (11 mi) long.
SK 655
[edit] Highway 655 | |
|---|---|
| Length | 102 km (63 mi) |
Highway 655 runs from Highway 15 near Milden to Highway 376. The highway passes near the communities of Feudal, Catherwood, Leney, and Perdue. It connects with Highways 7, 768, and 14 and is 102 kilometres (63 mi) long.
SK 656
[edit] Highway 656 | |
|---|---|
| Length | 128 km (80 mi) |
Highway 656 runs from Highway 7 at Fiske north to Highway 4 at Cando. The highway passes through the communities of Herschel, Springwater, and Landis. Attractions along the highway include the Ancient Echoes Interpretive Centre at Herschel and Eagle Creek Valley. It shares a concurrency with Highways 31, 51, and 14. The highway is 128 kilometres (80 mi) long.
SK 657
[edit] Highway 657 | |
|---|---|
| Length | 62 km (39 mi) |
Highway 657 runs from Highway 14 south to Highway 31 at Plenty. It intersects Highways 51 and 771. It is about 62 kilometres (39 mi) long. Until the 1940s, this highway was the southern section of Highway 29.[43][44]
SK 658
[edit] Highway 658 | |
|---|---|
| Length | 40.1 km (24.9 mi) |
Highway 658 runs from Highway 4 at the Red Pheasant 108 Indian reserve north to Highway 4 about 1.5 kilometres (0.93 mi) south of Battleford near the mouth of the Battle River. It is about 40.1 kilometres (24.9 mi) long.[45]
SK 659
[edit] Highway 659 | |
|---|---|
| Length | 72 km (45 mi) |
Highway 659 runs from Highway 51 north to Highway 784 east of Wilkie. The highway has a concurrency with Highways 374 and 14. It provides access to Broadacres, Tramping Lake, and Scott. It is about 72 kilometres (45 mi) long.[46]
SK 660
[edit] Highway 660 | |
|---|---|
| Length | 25 km (16 mi) |
Highway 660 runs from Highway 8 near St. Philips to Highway 49 near Arran. It is about 25 kilometres (16 mi) long.
SK 661
[edit] Highway 661 | |
|---|---|
| Length | 22 km (14 mi) |
Highway 661 runs from the Highway 8 / Highway 49 junction at Pelly to Highway 753. It is about 22 kilometres (14 mi) long.[47] An access road from Highway 661 leads to Fort Livingstone — the first capital of the North-West Territories from 1874 to 1876.[48]
SK 662
[edit] Highway 662 | |
|---|---|
| Length | 18 km (11 mi) |
Highway 662 runs from Highway 49 near Stenen to Highway 753. It is about 18 kilometres (11 mi) long.[49]
SK 663
[edit] Highway 663 | |
|---|---|
| Length | 31 km (19 mi) |
Highway 663 runs from Highway 11 near Dundurn north to Highway 16. It is about 32 kilometres (20 mi) long and runs along the routing of Range Road 3042.
-
Highway 663 road sign located at Highway 16 -
SK 664
[edit] Highway 664 | |
|---|---|
| Length | 32 km (20 mi) |
Highway 664 runs Highway 5 at Tiny north to Highway 9 / Highway 49 at Sturgis. Access to Sturgis & District Regional Park is from the highway. It is about 32 kilometres (20 mi) long.[50]
SK 665
[edit] Highway 665 | |
|---|---|
| Length | 28 km (17 mi) |
Highway 665 runs from Highway 5 at Kylemore north to Highway 49. It is about 28 kilometres (17 mi) long.[51]
SK 667
[edit] Highway 667 | |
|---|---|
| Length | 40 km (25 mi) |
Highway 667 runs from Highway 16 near Esk to Highway 5 near St. Gregor. Access to Leroy Leisureland Regional Park is where Highway 667 begins a concurrency with Highway 761. The highway is about 40 kilometres (25 mi) long.
SK 668
[edit] Highway 668 | |
|---|---|
| Length | 37 km (23 mi) |
Highway 668 runs from Highway 365 near Watrous to Highway 16 near Guernsey. The northern 3 kilometres (1.9 mi) used to be Highway 396 until it was combined into Highway 668. Highway 668 intersects Highway 761 and provides access to the Nutrien potash mine at Lanigan. It is about 37 kilometres (23 mi) long.[52]
SK 669
[edit] Highway 669 | |
|---|---|
| Length | 16 km (9.9 mi) |
Highway 669 runs from Highway 5 to Highway 20. It is about 16 kilometres (9.9 mi) long.
SK 670
[edit] Highway 670 | |
|---|---|
| Length | 28 km (17 mi) |
Highway 670 runs from Highway 2 near Young to Highway 16 near Viscount. It is about 28 kilometres (17 mi) long.[53]
SK 671
[edit] Highway 671 | |
|---|---|
| Length | 30 km (19 mi) |
Highway 671 runs from Highway 5 near St. Denis to Highway 41. About 18 kilometres (11 mi) north of Highway 5, Highway 671 passes through the town of Vonda and intersects Highway 27. The highway is about 30 kilometres (19 mi) long.[54]
SK 672
[edit] Highway 672 | |
|---|---|
| Length | 51 km (32 mi) |
Highway 672 runs from Highway 7 near Vanscoy to Highway 16. The goes north from Vanscoy for its first 15 kilometres (9.3 mi). It then runs concurrently with Highway 14 for 8 kilometres (5.0 mi) before taking another northbound route. At km 44, Highway 672 begins a 2-km concurrency with Highway 784. After this concurrency, Highway 672 goes north as the Ceepee Grid until its terminus at Highway 16. The highway is about 51 kilometres (32 mi) long.[55]
SK 673
[edit] Highway 673 | |
|---|---|
| Length | 28 km (17 mi) |
Highway 673 runs from Highway 7 near Delisle north to Highway 14 near Asquith. It is about 28 kilometres (17 mi) long.[56]
SK 674
[edit] Highway 674 | |
|---|---|
| Length | 80 km (50 mi) |
Highway 674 runs from Highway 40 near Cut Knife to Highway 697. Highways that connect with Highway 674 include Highways 16 and 26. Highway 674 crosses the North Saskatchewan River via the Paynton Ferry. The highway passes near the communities of Paynton and Edam, as well as the Little Pine Band and the Poundmaker Band. It is about 80 kilometres (50 mi) long.[57]
SK 675
[edit] Highway 675 | |
|---|---|
| Length | 250 km (160 mi) |
Highway 675 runs from Highway 307 to Highway 798. It is about 250 kilometres (160 mi) long.[58]
SK 676
[edit] Highway 676 | |
|---|---|
| Length | 60 km (37 mi) |
Highway 676 runs from Highway 14 south to Highway 51 near Major. It is about 60 kilometres (37 mi) long.
SK 677
[edit] Highway 677 | |
|---|---|
| Length | 60 km (37 mi) |
Highway 677 runs from Highway 23 at Carragana north to Highway 3 near Prairie River. The highway crosses the Red Deer River about 6 kilometres (3.7 mi) south of Highway 3. It is about 38 kilometres (24 mi) long.[59]
SK 678
[edit] Highway 678 | |
|---|---|
| Length | 43 km (27 mi) |
Highway 678 runs from Highway 3 to Township Road 404 near High Tor. The highway intersects Highway 23 and passes through the town of Porcupine Plain. It is about 43 kilometres (27 mi) long.[60]
SK 679
[edit] Highway 679 | |
|---|---|
| Length | 36 km (22 mi) |
Highway 679 runs from Highway 349 near Nobleville to Highway 23 near Bjorkdale. Highway 679 passes near Greenwater Lake Provincial Park and Marean Lake Resort. Marean Lake is accessible from the highway and Greenwater Provincial Park is off Highway 38. Highway 679 also has a four-kilometre Concurrency with Highway 773 just east of Pré-Ste-Marié. The highway is about 36 kilometres (22 mi) long.[61]
SK 680
[edit] Highway 680 | |
|---|---|
| Location | Rural Municipality of Heart's Hill No. 352, Rural Municipality of Eye Hill No. 382, Rural Municipality of Manitou Lake No. 442 |
| Length | 21 km (13 mi) |
Highway 680 runs from the Alberta border, 3.2 kilometres (2.0 mi) east of Highway 17, to Highway 40, 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) west of the village of Marsden. It is about 21 kilometres (13 mi) long.[62]
SK 681
[edit] Highway 681 | |
|---|---|
| Length | 21 km (13 mi) |
Highway 681 runs from Highway 776 to Highway 335. For a six-kilometre segment after its intersection with Highway 3, Highway 681 is the Star City access road. Highway 681 passes through Star City at the end of this segment. Highway 681 later passes through the community of Brooksby. It is about 44 kilometres (27 mi) long.[63]
SK 682
[edit] Highway 682 | |
|---|---|
| Length | 60 km (37 mi) |
Highway 682 runs from Highway 41 near Meskanaw to the southern terminal of the Weldon Ferry across the South Saskatchewan River, which connects to Highway 302. Highway 682 also passes near the communities of Kinistino and Weldon. It connects with Highways 3 and 778. It is about 60 kilometres (37 mi) long.[64]
SK 683
[edit] Highway 683 | |
|---|---|
| Length | 20 km (12 mi) |
Highway 683 runs from Highway 312 to Highway 212 near Titanic. It is about 20 kilometres (12 mi) long.
SK 684
[edit] Highway 684 | |
|---|---|
| Length | 78 km (48 mi) |
Highway 684 is the name given to two different highways in Saskatchewan. The north-western Highway 684 is approximately 57 kilometres (35 mi) long. It begins near Waseca at Highway 16 and it ends at Highway 3. The south-eastern Highway 684 is approximately 21 kilometres (13 mi) long. It begins at Highway 14 (a.k.a. 22nd Street West) inside Saskatoon (the junction, along with a stretch of Highway 684 extending northward beyond 33rd Street West, was annexed in the early 2000s, and it ends at Highway 305, 3 km (1.9 mi) south of Dalmeny). Long known as Dalmeny Road, in 2012 the section of Highway 684 within Saskatoon's city limits was renamed Neault Road.
The city of Saskatoon and the province plan to ultimately construct an interchange at the junction of Highway 684 and Highway 14 as part of the Blairmore Suburban Centre development and, in particular, the buildout of the Kensington neighbourhood. Concept maps indicate plans to reroute Highway 684 to link with the Yellowhead Highway at a junction with Marquis Road in north Saskatoon.[65]
SK 685
[edit] Highway 685 | |
|---|---|
| Length | 40 km (25 mi) |
Highway 685 runs from Highway 16 near Borden to Highway 340. The highway passes through the rural municipalities of Great Bend No. 405 and Redberry No. 435. It is about 40 kilometres (25 mi) long.
SK 686
[edit] Highway 686 | |
|---|---|
| Length | 21 km (13 mi) |
Highway 686 runs from Highway 324 to Highway 378. The highway passes through Mullingar. It is about 21 kilometres (13 mi) long.[66]
SK 687
[edit] Highway 687 | |
|---|---|
| Length | 20 km (12 mi) |
Highway 687 runs from Highway 16 near Denholm to Highway 378. The highway also connects with Highway 40. It is about 20 kilometres (12 mi) long.[67]
SK 688
[edit] Highway 688 | |
|---|---|
| Length | 41.3 km (25.7 mi) |
Highway 688 begins at Highway 17 on the Alberta side of the border and heads in an easterly direction towards Lone Rock, Saskatchewan. About 6.5 kilometres (4.0 mi) east of Lone Rock, it heads north and intersects Highway 16 at Marshall. From Marshall, the highway continues north until its northern terminus at Highway 303. It is about 41.3 kilometres (25.7 mi) long.[68][69]
SK 689
[edit] Highway 689 | |
|---|---|
| Length | 20 km (12 mi) |
Highway 689 runs from Highway 29 to Highway 40 near Prongu. It is about 20 kilometres (12 mi) long.[70]
SK 690
[edit] Highway 690 | |
|---|---|
| Length | 37.8 km (23.5 mi) |
Highway 690 runs from Highway 23 near Arborfield in a zigzag pattern north-east to Highway 55 west of Smoky Burn. The highway passes through the RMs of Arborfield No. 456 and Moose Range No. 486. It is 37.8 kilometres (23.5 mi) long.
SK 691
[edit] Highway 691 | |
|---|---|
| Length | 16 km (9.9 mi) |
Highway 691 runs from Highway 55 near Snowden to Highway 106. It is about 16 kilometres (9.9 mi) long.[71]
SK 692
[edit] Highway 692 | |
|---|---|
| Length | 28 km (17 mi) |
Highway 692 runs from Highway 55 near Choiceland to Highway 106. It is about 28 kilometres (17 mi) long. Highway 6's northern terminus is at Highway 692 in Choiceland.[72]
SK 693
[edit] Highway 693 | |
|---|---|
| Length | 37.8 km (23.5 mi) |
Highway 693 begins at the junction of the concurrency of Highway 55 and Highway 3 near Shellbrook in the RM of Shellbrook No. 493 and extends north 37.8 kilometres (23.5 mi) to Highway 240 in Prince Albert National Park. Shellbrook is west of the beginning terminus by 13.2 km (8.2 mi), and Crutwell is east 11.8 km (7.3 mi). At km 0.0, travel on Highway 693 is north. At km 17.8, Highway 693 turns east. At km 18.6, it returns to northward travel along the western edge of Sturgeon Lake Indian reserve. Highway 693 continues north until Km 21.8 when it turns west departing from the western boundary of the Indian reserve. At Km 24.4, Highway 693 travels north. Then at Km 40.4, it turns east for 1.5 km (0.93 mi). At Km 41.9, the highway returns to its northern routing. At Km 43.3, there is a turn in a north-east direction. The final mile post is Km 44.2 when Highway 693 connects with the terminal junction at Highway 240 in Prince Albert National Park. The highway is 44.2 kilometres (27.5 mi) long.[68]
SK 694
[edit] Highway 694 | |
|---|---|
| Length | 22.9 km (14.2 mi) |
Highway 694 connects Highway 3 in the Rural Municipality of Canwood No. 494 to Highway 55 at Polwarth. South of Highway 55, Highway 694 is named Hilldrop Road.[73]
Highway 694 begins west of Shellbrook and east of Shell Lake. The highway extends north 22.9 kilometres (14.2 mi) to the Highway 55 intersection. At Km 2.0, Highway 694 intersects with a range road which provides access to Ordale west of the highway. The highway turns sharply to the west at Km 13.2. It continues bearing west until Km 15.3 at which point it returns to the northerly direction. The Ahtahkakoop 104 Indian reserve is west of the highway. Continuing west on the range road will provide a thoroughfare into the Indian reserve. The terminus of Highway 694 is at Polwarth, at the Highway 5 intersection. The highway is about 22.9 kilometres (14.2 mi) long.
SK 695
[edit] Highway 695 | |
|---|---|
| Length | 28 km (17 mi) |
Highway 695 runs from Highway 3 to Highway 793 near Victoire. The highway provides access to Morin Lake Regional Park, passes near the community of Shell Lake, and through the Big River Indian reserve. It is about 28 kilometres (17 mi) long.[74]
SK 696
[edit] Highway 696 | |
|---|---|
| Length | 31 km (19 mi) |
Highway 696 runs from Highway 3 to Highway 24. The highway passes through the community of Ranger. It is about 31 kilometres (19 mi) long.[75]
SK 697
[edit] Highway 697 | |
|---|---|
| Length | 75 km (47 mi) |
Highway 697 travels from Highway 26 in the RM of Meota No. 468 to near Turtle View at Turtle Lake in the RM of Parkdale No. 498.[76] It is located in the north-western region of Saskatchewan, west of North Battleford.
The highway begins by heading in a northerly direction at the intersection with Highway 26. To the west along Highway 26 is the town of Vawn, and to the east along highway 26 is the town of Meota. The beginning terminus circumnavigates around the western shoreline of Jackfish Lake.[77] At Km 11.3, Highway 697 turns west sharply. At Km 16.1, Highway 697 then returns to its northerly routing. At Km 19.3, the highway meets with the junction with Highway 674. At Km 35.5, Highway 697 intersects with Highway 794. Travel west on Highway 794 provides access to the town of Mervin, travel east on Highway 794 provides joins Highway 4 south of the town of Glaslyn. At Km 45.4, Highway 697 meets Highway 3 where it has a short 2-mile concurrency to the west. At that point, the highway resumes its northerly routing towards Turtle Lake where it provides access to the lake's eastern shore and its amenities.
Communities along the highway include Jackfish Lake, Minnehaha, Moosomin 112K Indian reserve, Longhope, and Turtle View. Near the highway's northern terminus is Turtle Lake Recreation Site. Highway 697 is about 75 kilometres (47 mi) long.[78][79]
SK 698
[edit] Highway 698 | |
|---|---|
| Length | 13 km (8.1 mi) |
Highway 698 runs from Highway 55 to Highway 799. The highway is the only access road to the community of Matchee. It is about 13 kilometres (8.1 mi) long.[80]
SK 699
[edit] Highway 699 | |
|---|---|
| Length | 58 km (36 mi) |
Highway 699 runs from Highway 21 to Highway 55. The western end of Highway 699 begins at Highway 21 near Ministikwan Lake and then passes through the villages of Whelan and Loon Lake as it heads east. The highway provides access to Murphy Lake, Fowler Lake, Makwa Lake, Jumbo Lake, Little Jumbo Lake, Makwa Sahgaiehcan First Nation, and the provincial parks of Makwa Lake[81] and Steele Narrows. For 1 kilometre (0.62 mi) east of Loon Lake, Highway 699 runs concurrently with Highway 26. The last community that Highway 699 passes through after Highway 26 is Loon River, which is near its terminus at Highway 55.[82] The highway is about 58 kilometres (36 mi) long.
See also
[edit]References
[edit]- ^ "Saskatchewan Highway 600" (Map). Google Maps. Retrieved 23 November 2020.
- ^ "Saskatchewan Highway 604" (Map). Google Maps. Retrieved 25 November 2020.
- ^ "Saskatchewan Highway 606 Map". Roadnow. Roadnow LLC. Retrieved 16 November 2022.
- ^ "Home". mainprizepark.com.
- ^ a b "Saskatchewan Highway 608" (Map). Google Maps. Retrieved 11 July 2025.
- ^ "Saskatchewan Highway 610" (Map). Google Maps. Retrieved 25 November 2020.
- ^ "Saskatchewan Highway 611" (Map). Google Maps. Retrieved 25 November 2020.
- ^ "The Frenchman River Valley" (PDF). To do Canada. Retrieved 5 September 2025.
- ^ "Saskatchewan Highway 614" (Map). Google Maps. Retrieved 25 November 2020.
- ^ "Saskatchewan Highway 615" (Map). Google Maps. Retrieved 25 November 2020.
- ^ "Central - Peebles - Hwy 48, Grid 616". Tourism Saskatchewan. Government of Saskatchewan. Retrieved 22 August 2024.
- ^ "Saskatchewan Highway 616" (Map). Google Maps. Retrieved 25 November 2020.
- ^ "Saskatchewan Highway 619" (Map). Google Maps. Retrieved 23 November 2020.
- ^ "Highway 620 in Saskatchewan" (Map). Google Maps. Retrieved 7 December 2019.
- ^ a b "Map of Saskatchewan, Canada" (Map). Google Maps. Retrieved 4 November 2016.
- ^ a b c Saskatchewan Road Atlas (2007 ed.). Oshawa, ON: MapArt Publishing Corp. 2004. p. 42. ISBN 1-55368-020-0.
- ^ "Hwy 622 in Saskatchewan" (Map). Google Maps. Retrieved 10 February 2017.
- ^ Saskatchewan Official Road Map (Map). Saskatchewan Highways and Infrastructure. 2015. §§ E-1, E-2.
- ^ "Saskatchewan Hwy 624 - west segment" (Map). Google Maps. Retrieved 10 February 2017.
- ^ "Saskatchewan Hwy 624 - southeast segment" (Map). Google Maps. Retrieved 10 February 2017.
- ^ "Saskatchewan Hwy 624 - northeast segment" (Map). Google Maps. Retrieved 10 February 2017.
- ^ "Saskatchewan Highway 628" (Map). Google Maps. Retrieved 25 November 2020.
- ^ "Saskatchewan Highway 630" (Map). Google Maps. Retrieved 25 November 2020.
- ^ "Saskatchewan Highway 631" (Map). Google Maps. Retrieved 25 November 2020.
- ^ "Saskatchewan Highway 633" (Map). Google Maps. Retrieved 25 November 2020.
- ^ Government of Canada, Natural Resources Canada. "Place names - Pine Cree Regional Park (Pine Cree Section)". www4.rncan.gc.ca.
- ^ "Standing Rock Natural Phenomenon". Tourism Saskatchewan. Government of Saskatchewan. Retrieved 6 March 2023.
- ^ a b c "Saskatchewan Highway 634" (Map). Google Maps. Retrieved 8 July 2025.
- ^ a b Government of Saskatchewan. "Official Highway Saskatchewan Highway Map" (PDF). Retrieved 8 July 2025.
- ^ "Saskatchewan Highway 637" (Map). Google Maps. Retrieved 25 November 2020.
- ^ a b c "Saskatchewan Highway 638" (Map). Google Maps. Retrieved 31 July 2025.
- ^ "Wynyard Regional Park". Tourism Saskatchewan. Government of Saskatchewan. Retrieved 4 August 2024.
- ^ "Saskatchewan Highway 642" (Map). Google Maps. Retrieved 25 November 2020.
- ^ "Saskatchewan Highway 643" (Map). Google Maps. Retrieved 25 November 2020.
- ^ "Saskatchewan Highway 644" (Map). Google Maps. Retrieved 26 November 2020.
- ^ "Saskatchewan Highway 645" (Map). Google Maps. Retrieved 26 November 2020.
- ^ "Saskatchewan Highway 646" (Map). Google Maps. Retrieved 26 November 2020.
- ^ "Saskatchewan Highway 647" (Map). Google Maps. Retrieved 26 November 2020.
- ^ "Saskatchewan Highway 648". Google maps. Retrieved 11 March 2023.
- ^ "Highway 649 in Saskatchewan" (Map). Google Maps. Retrieved 26 May 2017.
- ^ "Saskatchewan Highway 650" (Map). Google Maps. Retrieved 26 November 2020.
- ^ "Saskatchewan Highway 651" (Map). Google Maps. Retrieved 26 November 2020.
- ^ The H.M. Gousha Company (1951). "Saskatchewan & Manitoba" (Map). Shell Highway Map of Western United States. The Shell Oil Company.
- ^ Rand McNally (1940). Road map of Western and Central Canada (Map). Rand McNally and Company.
- ^ "Saskatchewan Highway 658". Google Maps. Retrieved 15 March 2023.
- ^ "Saskatchewan Highway 659" (Map). Google Maps. Retrieved 26 November 2020.
- ^ "Saskatchewan Highway 661" (Map). Google Maps. Retrieved 26 November 2020.
- ^ "Fort Livingstone National Historic Site". Tourism Saskatchewan. Government of Saskatchewan. Retrieved 24 December 2023.
- ^ "Saskatchewan Highway 662" (Map). Google Maps. Retrieved 26 November 2020.
- ^ "Saskatchewan Highway 664" (Map). Google Maps. Retrieved 26 November 2020.
- ^ "Saskatchewan Highway 665" (Map). Google Maps. Retrieved 26 November 2020.
- ^ "Saskatchewan Highway 668" (Map). Google Maps. Retrieved 23 November 2020.
- ^ "Saskatchewan Highway 670" (Map). Google Maps. Retrieved 26 November 2020.
- ^ "Saskatchewan Highway 671" (Map). Google Maps. Retrieved 23 November 2020.
- ^ "Saskatchewan Highway 672" (Map). Google Maps. Retrieved 23 November 2020.
- ^ "Saskatchewan Highway 673" (Map). Google Maps. Retrieved 26 November 2020.
- ^ "Saskatchewan Highway 674" (Map). Google Maps. Retrieved 26 November 2020.
- ^ "Saskatchewan Highway 675" (Map). Google Maps. Retrieved 23 November 2020.
- ^ "Saskatchewan Highway 677" (Map). Google Maps. Retrieved 23 November 2020.
- ^ "Saskatchewan Highway 678" (Map). Google Maps. Retrieved 23 November 2020.
- ^ "Saskatchewan Highway 679" (Map). Google Maps. Retrieved 23 November 2020.
- ^ "Highway 680" (Map). Google Maps. Google. Retrieved 10 November 2016.
- ^ "Saskatchewan Highway 681" (Map). Google Maps. Retrieved 23 November 2020.
- ^ "Saskatchewan Highway 682" (Map). Google Maps. Retrieved 26 November 2020.
- ^ "Blairmore Suburban Centre". City of Saskatoon. Archived from the original on 20 October 2007. Retrieved 23 March 2023.
- ^ "Saskatchewan Highway 686" (Map). Google Maps. Retrieved 26 November 2020.
- ^ "Saskatchewan Highway 687" (Map). Google Maps. Retrieved 26 November 2020.
- ^ a b Microsoft Streets and Tips (Map) (2004 ed.). Microsoft Corporation Redmond Washington.
- ^ "Marshall, SK, CA Google Maps". Google Maps Canada. Retrieved 24 March 2008.
- ^ "Saskatchewan Highway 689" (Map). Google Maps. Retrieved 26 November 2020.
- ^ "Saskatchewan Highway 691" (Map). Google Maps. Retrieved 23 November 2020.
- ^ "Saskatchewan Highway 692" (Map). Google Maps. Retrieved 23 November 2020.
- ^ "Saskatchewan Road Map RV Travel Guide: #55 Prince Albert to Alberta/Saskatchewan Border". Mile By Mile Media. 2007. Archived from the original on 31 March 2009. Retrieved 24 January 2009.
- ^ "Saskatchewan Highway 695" (Map). Google Maps. Retrieved 23 November 2020.
- ^ "Saskatchewan Highway 696" (Map). Google Maps. Retrieved 23 November 2020.
- ^ "Grid Road Map". www.publications.gov.sk.ca.
- ^ "Jackfish Lake". Canadian Geographical Names Database. Government of Canada. Retrieved 29 January 2023.
- ^ "2006 Community Profiles". Archived from the original on 4 June 2011.
- ^ "CommunityProfile". Archived from the original on 1 July 2004.
- ^ "Saskatchewan Highway 698" (Map). Google Maps. Retrieved 23 November 2020.
- ^ "Makwa Lake Provincial Park". Tourism Saskatchewan. Government of Saskatchewan. Retrieved 19 September 2022.
- ^ "SK-699 · Saskatchewan, Canada".
External links
[edit]
Media related to Municipal roads of Saskatchewan (600–699) at Wikimedia Commons
List of Saskatchewan municipal roads (600–699)
View on Grokipediafrom Grokipedia
Overview
Background and History
The municipal road network in Saskatchewan traces its origins to the Dominion Land Survey conducted in the late 19th century, which divided the province's southern regions into one-square-mile sections aligned on a north-south and east-west grid, with road allowances established at one-mile intervals north-south and two-mile intervals east-west.[4] This grid system formed the foundational layout for rural roads, initially serving agricultural transport via horse-drawn wagons and early automobiles.[4] By the mid-20th century, post-World War II growth in vehicle ownership and rural economic demands exposed the limitations of the rudimentary network, prompting the Saskatchewan Association of Rural Municipalities to launch the Grid Road Program in 1952.[4] The provincial government, led by Premier Tommy Douglas's Co-operative Commonwealth Federation administration, endorsed the initiative following a three-year study by the Municipal Advisory Commission, proposing a 19,000 km system of all-weather, all-season grid roads to enhance farm-to-market access and combat rural depopulation.[4][5] Construction commenced in 1956, funded jointly by provincial and municipal contributions totaling $50 million over a decade, resulting in over 13,000 miles of improved roads by 1964.[4][5] The 600–699 series emerged as a designated subset of this expanded municipal infrastructure, comprising rural municipal highways primarily oriented north-south to interconnect grid townships and provide secondary access to provincial highways and communities.[6] These routes, maintained by local rural municipalities, were integrated into the official highway maps and weight regulation frameworks, often featuring gravel surfaces but increasingly paved in high-traffic segments to support agricultural and resource transport.[6] Today, they form a critical component of Saskatchewan's 165,000 km municipal network, the largest in Canada, facilitating connectivity in predominantly rural southeastern and central regions.[4]Numbering System and Characteristics
The municipal roads in Saskatchewan numbered 600 to 699 constitute a designated series of north-south routes within the province's rural road network. These roads generally follow the alignment of range roads from the Dominion Land Survey, a grid-based system that organizes land parcels with north-south lines spaced one mile apart within each six-mile township.[1][4] This alignment ensures systematic coverage across rural areas, supporting agricultural access, resource transportation, and local connectivity.[1] Primarily constructed as gravel surfaces to suit the province's expansive terrain, the 600-series roads may incorporate paved segments where traffic demands or funding allow, though they are not exclusively gravel. Maintenance responsibilities fall to individual rural municipalities, distinguishing them from provincially managed highways and emphasizing their role in local infrastructure. Designations for these routes are formally established and published in the Saskatchewan Gazette, providing legal recognition for signage and mapping purposes.[1] As part of Saskatchewan's broader municipal highway framework (600–799), the 600–699 series integrates with geospatial datasets like the Rural Road Official layer, which supports applications such as the Saskatchewan Upgraded Road Network and National Road Network for emergency response and planning. This numbering aids in uniform identification of major grid roads, enhancing navigation in areas where traditional legal land descriptions alone may be insufficient.[1][7]Southeastern Saskatchewan Routes
SK 600
Saskatchewan Highway 600 (SK 600) is a north-south rural municipal highway in southeastern Saskatchewan, classified within the province's 600-series grid roads, which consist of gravel-surfaced routes extending across rural areas primarily for local connectivity and agricultural access.[1] These roads are maintained by rural municipalities and are operational year-round, though subject to seasonal conditions typical of gravel surfaces. SK 600 intersects Saskatchewan Highway 8 at the village of Spy Hill, facilitating regional travel in the area.[8] The highway provides essential access to key local sites, including the Fort Espérance National Historic Site, a reconstructed 18th-century North West Company fur trading post located off SK 600 between Spy Hill and the town of Rocanville.[9] This positioning supports tourism to the historic site along the Qu'Appelle River valley, highlighting the region's fur trade heritage. Additionally, SK 600 serves nearby industrial operations, such as the Nutrien Rocanville potash mine, though heavy commercial vehicle travel is restricted north from Spy Hill to the site to preserve road integrity. In 2009, SK 600 gained attention during a Canadian National Railway derailment near Spy Hill, approximately 10 kilometres from the Manitoba border, where the highway runs parallel to the rail line and was temporarily affected by the incident. The route's proximity to the provincial boundary underscores its role in linking southeastern Saskatchewan communities to cross-border areas, while emphasizing the need for maintenance amid varying weather and traffic demands.SK 601
Highway 601 is a north-south municipal road in southeastern Saskatchewan, designated as part of the province's rural municipal highway system in the 600 series. It begins at its junction with Highway 8 near Rocanville in the Rural Municipality of Rocanville No. 151 and extends southward approximately 182 km through the Rural Municipalities of Moosomin No. 121 and Enniskillen No. 3, terminating south of Glen Ewen near the southern boundary of the RM of Enniskillen No. 3. The road primarily serves agricultural communities and provides connectivity between provincial highways, including intersections with Highway 1 (near Broadview), Highway 48 (near Glen Ewen), Highway 13, Highway 361, and Highway 703 near Moosomin. Sections of Highway 601, particularly Primary Grid 601 near Alida in the RM of Reciprocity No. 32, have undergone upgrades such as clay capping to support heavy haul traffic for resource industries.[10] In 2014, construction on adjacent Highway 361 included subgrade and surface improvements from 1.6 km west of Primary Grid 601 near Alida to Highway 9, enhancing regional access.[11] Speed limits on connecting routes have been adjusted to their junction with Primary Grid 601 to improve safety.[12]SK 602
Highway 602 is a rural municipal highway in southeastern Saskatchewan, spanning 1.7 km (1.1 mi) and connecting Highway 18 on the north side of the town of Coronach to Highway 18 on the east side of the town.[13] This short route provides essential local access and circulation within Coronach, a community of approximately 800 residents situated in the Rural Municipality of Poplar Valley No. 12.[14] Coronach lies in the Big Muddy Badlands region, about 19 km northwest of the Canada–United States border crossing at Ports of Coronach and Scobey, Montana, supporting regional travel along the primary east–west corridor of Highway 18.[14] As part of Saskatchewan's 600-series municipal roads, Highway 602 is maintained by the local rural municipality and is typically gravel-surfaced, accommodating secondary traffic volumes including agricultural and recreational use in the area's rolling prairie landscape.[15] These routes are designated on official provincial highway maps and fall under rural municipal jurisdiction, distinct from the primary provincial highway network.[16]SK 603
Highway 603 is a rural municipal road in southeastern Saskatchewan, maintained by local rural municipalities as part of the province's municipal road network. The route primarily serves agricultural areas in the southeast corner of the province, connecting more heavily traveled provincial highways and providing access to scattered rural communities and farms. It follows a predominantly north-northeast path through flat prairie terrain, typical of the region's grid-based road system aligned with the Dominion Lands Survey.[17] The highway begins at its southern terminus, a junction with Highway 9 in the Rural Municipality of Enniskillen No. 3, immediately north of the small locality of Elcott; this initial segment is locally known as Elcott Road. Heading north from the intersection, Highway 603 traverses open farmland in the RM of Enniskillen No. 3 and enters the RM of Norton No. 366, passing close to the community of Auburnton without entering it. The road remains gravel-surfaced throughout its length, supporting local traffic volumes that include farm equipment and light vehicles, with no major urban centers along the way.[18][19] Further north, Highway 603 intersects the east-west Highway 361 approximately 5 km west of the village of Manor, facilitating access to that community and nearby amenities such as schools and grain elevators. Continuing northward, the route crosses into the RM of Antler No. 61 and intersects Highway 13 about 10 km south of the town of Carlyle, offering a key link for regional travel toward Weyburn to the west or Moosomin, Saskatchewan, to the east. After this junction, the highway veers slightly east-northeast, passing near the locality of Service before reaching its northern terminus at a junction with Highway 48 in the RM of Lomond No. 37, just south of the town of Wawota. This endpoint provides connectivity to Kenosee Lake Provincial Park and further north to Whitewood via Highway 48.[17]SK 604
Highway 604 is a rural municipal road in southeastern Saskatchewan, Canada, within the province's numbering system for routes 600–699. It spans approximately 27 km (17 mi) and primarily serves agricultural areas in the southeast, connecting key east-west corridors while providing local access to communities and border regions. The route is gravel-surfaced in sections but maintained to support standard vehicle traffic, including heavy agricultural and oilfield transport common in the region.[20] The highway's southern terminus is at the intersection with Highway 361, located near the community of Alida in the Rural Municipality of Coalfields No. 4, approximately 20 km east of Lampman. From there, it heads generally northward, crossing into the RM of Enniskillen No. 3 before intersecting Highway 18 south of Frobisher, where it briefly concurs with Highway 18 westward for about 5 km to the east side of Frobisher. Beyond Frobisher, Highway 604 diverges north through the RM of Brock No. 64, passing rural farmlands and the Arcola Airport before reaching its northern terminus at an at-grade intersection with Highway 13 on the eastern outskirts of Arcola. This alignment facilitates travel between the Trans-Canada Highway corridor (via Highway 13) and southern routes near the Saskatchewan–North Dakota border.[21][22] Maintained by local rural municipalities, Highway 604 experiences seasonal upgrades for dust control and drainage, with occasional closures for oilfield activity or flooding in low-lying areas near the Souris River valley. No major junctions beyond those noted exist, emphasizing its role as a low-volume connector rather than a primary thoroughfare. Traffic data indicates average daily volumes under 200 vehicles, reflecting its rural character.[23][17]SK 605
Highway 605 (SK 605) is a north-south municipal road in southeastern Saskatchewan, classified as a primary grid road that supports agricultural transport, oil and gas operations, and local travel in rural areas. Maintained primarily by rural municipalities such as the RM of Coalfields No. 4 and RM of Elcapo No. 154, it follows the province's Dominion Lands Survey grid system, providing connectivity between provincial highways in the region.[24][25] The southern portion of SK 605 begins at its junction with Highway 18 east of the village of Bienfait and extends northward through the RM of Coalfields No. 4, passing near the town of Lampman. This segment intersects Highway 700 approximately 9.6 km south of Lampman and continues to Highway 361 north of Lampman, which links to Highway 13. The route facilitates heavy haul traffic to and from oil fields around Lampman, a key area for conventional oil production in the province.[26][27][28] Northern sections of SK 605 traverse the RM of Elcapo No. 154, connecting to areas near Broadview and extending toward communities like Dubuc in the RM of Prairie Rose No. 309. Projects in this area have included clay capping and rehabilitation to improve load-bearing capacity for seasonal trucking.[25][29] Infrastructure enhancements along SK 605 have focused on upgrading gravel surfaces to primary weight standards, allowing up to 63,500 kg gross vehicle weights during approved periods and reducing seasonal restrictions. In 2022, federal funding through PrairiesCan supported paving and strengthening of the Bienfait-to-Lampman section, improving safety and diverting heavy traffic from secondary roads. Similar provincial investments via the Rural Integrated Roads for Growth program have addressed northern segments, including geotechnical investigations and surface improvements north of Broadview.[30][27][31][24]| Major Intersections | Location | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Highway 18 | East of Bienfait | Southern terminus; access to U.S. border via Portal, ND |
| Highway 700 | 9.6 km south of Lampman | East-west connector from Highway 9 near Alameda |
| Highway 361 | North of Lampman | Links to Highway 13; supports oil field access |
SK 606
SK 606 is a municipal secondary highway in southeastern Saskatchewan, spanning the Rural Municipalities of Cambria No. 6 and Cymri No. 36. The route begins at the intersection of Saskatchewan Highways 18 and 350 near the village of Torquay, where it serves as a local connector for agricultural traffic in the region.[33] Heading north from its southern terminus, SK 606 functions as a grid road through predominantly rural farmland, providing access to scattered farmsteads and supporting resource activities such as oil and gas operations in the area. It crosses into the RM of Cymri No. 36, continuing northward and offering connectivity to nearby communities and recreational sites, including proximity to the Rafferty Reservoir and Mainprize Regional Park. The road has received infrastructure investments, including upgrades funded by provincial and federal programs; for instance, in 2009, the Saskatchewan government allocated funds for improvements to Grid 606 within the RM of Cymri No. 36 as part of broader rural road enhancements.[34][35][36] Further north, SK 606 terminates at its junction with Saskatchewan Highway 39 in the village of Halbrite, facilitating links to major provincial routes and the nearby city of Weyburn. Maintained by the local rural municipalities, the highway is primarily gravel-surfaced and subject to seasonal weight restrictions and closures due to weather or construction, as seen in periodic notices for maintenance on connecting township roads.[37][38]SK 607
Highway 607 is a rural municipal road in southeastern Saskatchewan, spanning approximately 23 km north–south. Its northern terminus is at the community of Harptree, where it intersects with Saskatchewan Highway 705, and it extends south to meet Saskatchewan Highway 18 in the town of Coronach.[39][40] The route primarily serves agricultural areas and provides essential access to industrial sites, including the Poplar River Mine, an open-pit lignite coal operation located about 13 km northeast of Coronach off Highway 607.[41][42]SK 608
Highway 608 is a rural municipal road in southwestern Saskatchewan, spanning approximately 42 km (26 mi) from its northern terminus at Highway 18 in the hamlet of Fir Mountain to its southern terminus at Highway 18 near the locality of Killdeer. The route travels south through the Wood Mountain Uplands, characterized by rolling prairie hills and grassland terrain, and provides key access to the East Block of Grasslands National Park, including the dramatic Killdeer Badlands along the Canada–United States border. As part of Saskatchewan's 600-series municipal roads, which generally run north–south and serve rural areas, Highway 608 is primarily gravel-surfaced and maintained by local rural municipalities, including those in the region near the park. It supports local ranching communities and tourism to the national park, where visitors can explore native prairie ecosystems, hiking trails, and geological features like erosion-sculpted coulees. The road intersects minimal numbered highways beyond its endpoints, emphasizing its role as a connector within the sparsely populated southwest corner of the province.[43][44]SK 609
Highway 609 is a rural municipal route in southeastern Saskatchewan, maintained by local rural municipalities. The highway begins at the junction of Highways 363 and 721, located approximately 3 km south of the hamlet of Hallonquist in the Rural Municipality of Excel No. 71. It proceeds southward through predominantly agricultural landscapes, serving as a connector for local traffic in the region. The route ends at the junction of Highways 13 and 612, about 5 km north of the village of Alida in the Rural Municipality of Lomond No. 37. This alignment facilitates access to nearby communities and farmlands, with the total length spanning roughly 31 km based on official mapping.[16][45]SK 610
Highway 610 is a rural municipal highway in southern Saskatchewan, Canada, primarily serving the agricultural regions of the province. The route begins at its southern terminus at Highway 18 and extends northward for approximately 67 kilometres (42 mi) to its northern end at Highway 718, located just south of the community of Bateman. This road facilitates local travel and access to rural areas, passing through open prairie landscapes typical of the region's flat terrain and farmland.[29] Along its path, Highway 610 intersects with provincial Highway 13, providing connections to nearby towns such as Gravelbourg and Assiniboia. It also passes in proximity to the small community of Woodrow, supporting agricultural transport and local commerce in the RM of Gravelbourg No. 104. The highway is maintained by the rural municipality and features a gravel or oiled surface, consistent with many secondary roads in Saskatchewan's southern districts.[29]SK 611
Highway 611 is a rural municipal road in southeastern Saskatchewan, Canada, designated as part of the province's network of rural municipal roads in the 600 series. It provides connectivity between major east-west corridors in a predominantly agricultural region, facilitating local traffic and access to farming operations. The route originates at an intersection with Highway 18, approximately 3 kilometres east of the village of McCord, and proceeds northward through open prairie landscapes within the Rural Municipality of Wood River No. 74. It crosses minor grid roads and passes near scattered farmsteads without serving any incorporated communities directly along its path. The highway terminates at a junction with Highway 13, about 5 kilometres west of the hamlet of Meyronne, completing a total length of approximately 28 kilometres (17 miles).[17] As a low-volume secondary route, Highway 611 is maintained by local rural municipalities for seasonal gravel or paved surfacing, with typical average annual daily traffic volumes under 200 vehicles based on provincial classifications. It supports regional commerce, including grain transport and rural residency, but sees limited tourism use compared to primary highways.[16]SK 612
Highway 612 is a municipal road in southern Saskatchewan, spanning approximately 20 kilometres (12 mi) in the Rural Municipality of Morse No. 165 and the Rural Municipality of Huron No. 223. It begins at its southern terminus near the former village of Neidpath, where it connects to local grid roads, and heads north, intersecting Saskatchewan Highway 1 (the Trans-Canada Highway) approximately 3 kilometres west of Herbert. From this junction, the route continues northward, passing through agricultural lands and briefly entering the town of Herbert before linking with Highway 645 west of the community and eventually terminating at Township Road 192 near the ghost town of Gouldtown. Along its path, Highway 612 also intersects Highway 720, providing access to nearby rural areas and supporting local traffic for farming and small communities. The road primarily serves as a connector for regional travel, with gravel or paved surfaces typical of Saskatchewan's secondary municipal routes.[46][47]SK 613
Highway 613 is a secondary municipal road in the 600 series of Saskatchewan's rural road network, consisting of routes maintained by rural municipalities and depicted on the official provincial road map. These roads primarily serve rural and agricultural areas, providing connectivity between major provincial highways and local communities.[15] The route is situated in the southwest corner of Saskatchewan, facilitating travel through prairie landscapes near the international border with Montana. It intersects Highway 18 within the Village of Frontier, a community of approximately 350 residents located along Highway 18. This junction supports local traffic and access to nearby attractions such as the Cypress Hills and Grasslands National Park.[48][49]SK 614
Highway 614 is a rural municipal route in southwestern Saskatchewan, Canada, primarily serving agricultural areas and small communities in the region's coulee terrain. The highway begins at its southern terminus, an intersection with Highway 18 near the community of Loomis in the Rural Municipality of Reno No. 51.[50] From there, it heads generally northward through open prairie and valley landscapes, passing west of smaller settlements like Klintonel before reaching the town of Eastend, where it traverses the community along its main street.[51] North of Eastend, the route follows the scenic Brady Coulee Road along Conglomerate Creek Valley for approximately 25 km, offering views of eroded badlands and the continental divide marker where drainage shifts from the Missouri River basin to the Churchill River system.[52][53] Continuing north, Highway 614 passes near the hamlets of Carnagh and Skull Creek, intersecting with secondary routes such as Highway 724 west of Edgell and Highway 13 near Cadillac, before terminating at Highway 1 (the Trans-Canada Highway) east of Piapot in the Rural Municipality of Piapot No. 110.[54] The full route spans rural grid roads and gravel sections, supporting local traffic, tourism to nearby attractions like the T. rex Discovery Centre in Eastend, and access to oil and gas operations in the area.[16]SK 615
Highway 615 is a rural municipal road in southcentral Saskatchewan, Canada, designated as part of the province's municipal road system in the 600-series. It originates at the junction of Highways 13 and 21 within the Rural Municipality of Hazelwood No. 94, near the locality of Senate, and extends northward through rural agricultural terrain before terminating at its intersection with Highway 271 in the Cypress Hills region.[55] The route primarily facilitates local travel and freight movement in sparsely populated areas, linking the Red Coat Trail (Highway 13) corridor to the southern access roads of Cypress Hills Interprovincial Park. From its northern endpoint, travelers can continue via Highway 271 to reach Fort Walsh National Historic Site, a key historical landmark commemorating North-West Mounted Police operations in the late 19th century. The highway is maintained by local rural municipalities and is classified as a secondary road, with gravel or paved segments depending on maintenance priorities in the region.[17]SK 616
Saskatchewan Highway 616 (SK 616) is a rural municipal road in southeastern Saskatchewan, functioning as a north-south grid road primarily serving agricultural areas and local traffic. Its southern terminus is at the intersection with Saskatchewan Highway 13 near the village of Forget in the Rural Municipality of Tecumseh No. 65.[56] The route proceeds generally northward through rural farmlands, providing access to scattered farms and connecting smaller communities in the region. It is a two-lane, gravel-surfaced road with a posted speed limit of 80 km/h and is designated as a Collector Trade Pattern (CTP) route, underscoring its role in regional transportation.[57] SK 616 reaches its northern terminus at the intersection with Saskatchewan Highway 1 on the western approach to the town of Grenfell in the Rural Municipality of Elcapo No. 154, facilitating links to the Trans-Canada Highway network.[58]SK 617
Highway 617 is a rural municipal route in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan, designated as part of the secondary road system maintained by local rural municipalities. Its northern terminus is at an intersection with Highway 22 approximately 3 km south of Endeavour, and its southern terminus is at an intersection with Highway 15 approximately 5 km west of Fairlight. The route generally trends southeastward, crossing agricultural landscapes in east-central Saskatchewan and supporting local traffic between provincial highways. The highway primarily consists of gravel surfacing, though portions may be paved or improved based on maintenance priorities; travelers should check current conditions for seasonal restrictions, such as spring thaw limitations common to secondary roads in the region. It intersects minor grid roads and provides access to nearby hamlets and recreational areas, including proximity to the Theodore Reservoir. No major urban centers lie directly on the route, emphasizing its role in rural connectivity rather than high-volume travel.[59][60]SK 618
Highway 618 (SK 618) is a designated rural municipal road within Saskatchewan's rural road network, classified under the numbered system for local routes maintained by rural municipalities. These roads support regional connectivity in rural areas, often linking to primary provincial highways. Highway 618 runs approximately 50 km from its southern terminus at Highway 10 south of Fort Qu'Appelle to its northern terminus at Highway 22 east of Lemberg, passing through the Qu'Appelle Valley and serving agricultural communities. Specific route details are documented in the official geospatial dataset maintained by the Ministry of Highways and Infrastructure.[61] The rural municipal road system, including routes like SK 618, is part of the Saskatchewan Upgraded Road Network (SURN) and aligns with National Road Network (NRN) standards for geospatial representation and updates. Access to precise mapping and attributes for SK 618 requires querying the RURALROAD_OFFICIAL dataset, which includes segment identifiers, kilometer markers, and road classifications for maintenance and planning purposes.[7]SK 619
Highway 619 is a rural municipal road in southeastern Saskatchewan, serving rural areas in the Qu'Appelle Valley region. It begins at a junction with Highway 48 approximately 3 km east of Kendal and proceeds eastward, providing access to agricultural lands and small communities. The route passes south of Pilot Butte and reaches Indian Head, where it briefly overlaps with the Trans-Canada Highway (Highway 1) for about 2 km along the southern edge of the town.[16] Continuing east from Indian Head, Highway 619 traverses flat prairie terrain, intersecting local roads and passing near the town of Lemberg before turning slightly southeast toward the Qu'Appelle Lakes chain. It runs along the northern shore of Echo Lake, offering scenic views of the valley, and serves the community of Lebret, a historic Métis settlement on the lakeshore. The highway then heads northeast, crossing the Fishing Lakes area before terminating at the concurrency of Highway 10 and Highway 22, just west of Balcarres. This eastern endpoint facilitates connections to Fort Qu'Appelle and the broader network serving File Hills and First Nations reserves.[29] The highway is primarily a two-lane, paved road designed for local traffic, including farm vehicles and tourists visiting provincial parks like Echo Valley and Katepwa Point. It supports regional commerce by linking grain elevators, rural municipalities such as Montmartre No. 126 and Abernethy No. 186, and recreational sites along the lakes. No major realignments or expansions have been documented in recent government reports, maintaining its role as a vital connector in the area's grid road system.[16]Southcentral Saskatchewan Routes
SK 620
Highway 620 is a rural municipal road in southcentral Saskatchewan, spanning rural areas primarily within the Regina Plains region. It originates at a junction with Highway 33 in the village of Sedley and proceeds northward, serving as a key connector for local agricultural traffic and small communities. The route traverses flat prairie landscapes, supporting access to farms and facilitating travel between southern and central parts of the province.[16] The road intersects Highway 48 in the Rural Municipality of Francis No. 127 near Lemberg, where it briefly concurs before continuing north through the Rural Municipality of Edenwold No. 158. Further along, it crosses the Trans-Canada Highway 1 east of Balgonie and terminates at a junction with Highway 10 south of McLean, providing linkage to broader provincial networks. This alignment aids in regional connectivity without major urban centers along its path. It is approximately 78 km (48 mi) long.[16][196]SK 621
Highway 621 is a rural municipal road in southcentral Saskatchewan, maintained by the rural municipalities of Moosomin No. 55 and Lajord No. 128. It consists of two disconnected segments serving rural areas. The southern segment begins at an intersection with Highway 13 northwest of Yellow Grass and extends approximately 44 km north to a junction with Highway 306 west of Lewvan, passing through agricultural lands and providing local access without major settlements along its path.[63] The northern segment starts at Highway 33 south of Lajord and runs about 18 km east to meet Highway 48 near Davin, traversing flat prairie terrain and supporting farm-to-market connectivity in the region. Both segments are gravel-surfaced in parts, with typical rural speed limits of 80 km/h. As of November 2025, no significant construction or upgrades have been reported in Ministry announcements. The road plays a minor role in the provincial network, facilitating short-haul transport rather than regional travel.[16]SK 622
Highway 622 is a rural municipal road in southcentral Saskatchewan, Canada, designated as part of the province's grid road system. It intersects Saskatchewan Highway 33 near the hamlet of Kronau.[64] In 2015, the Saskatchewan Ministry of Highways completed paving improvements on Highway 33 from 2.5 km northwest of the Lajord access road to the intersection with Grid 622 at Kronau, spanning 9.9 km.[64]SK 623
Highway 623 is a rural municipal road in southcentral Saskatchewan, Canada, classified as part of the province's network of secondary routes maintained by rural municipalities. The road spans approximately 75 kilometres (47 mi) and primarily serves agricultural areas, facilitating local travel and access to nearby communities. It functions as a key north-south connector in the region, linking major provincial highways amid the flat prairies characteristic of the area.[65] The route begins at its northern terminus, an intersection with Saskatchewan Highway 39 northwest of the town of Rouleau in the Rural Municipality of Elmsthorpe No. 100, where signage directs southbound traffic toward Ogema. From there, Highway 623 proceeds southward through farmland, crossing into the Rural Municipality of Key West No. 70. A notable intersection occurs with Saskatchewan Highway 334 near the village of Avonlea, providing access westward toward Moose Jaw.[66][67] Further south, the road enters the Rural Municipality of Norton No. 69 and continues through open rural landscapes before reaching its southern terminus at Saskatchewan Highway 13 within the town of Ogema. This endpoint offers direct connection to the east-west Highway 13 corridor, which links to Weyburn and Regina. Near Ogema, the route provides access to Ogema Regional Park, a local recreational area featuring camping and trails. The entire length is gravel-surfaced in sections, typical of municipal roads, with posted speeds generally at 80 km/h where conditions permit.[68]SK 624
Highway 624 is a designated rural municipal road in southcentral Saskatchewan, primarily serving agricultural areas and providing access to local communities and parks. It includes a north-south segment located approximately 6 miles east of Highway 36, near the community of Ormiston in the Rural Municipality of Excel No. 71. This portion facilitates access to Oro Lake Regional Park via the Oro Lake Grid Road, which branches east from Highway 624.[69][70][71] In August 2024, road work was conducted on Grid 624 within the R.M. of Excel No. 71 to maintain its condition for local traffic.[72] An eastern segment of Highway 624 crosses the Stewart Southern Railway line on the former CP Tyvan Subdivision near Tyvan, supporting regional connectivity in the area southeast of Regina.SK 625
Highway 625 is a rural municipal road in southwestern Saskatchewan, classified within the 600-series of municipal roads. These routes are typically gravel roads maintained by rural municipalities and generally run north-south across the province to connect local communities and agricultural areas. Located west of Swift Current primarily in the Rural Municipality of Saskatchewan Landing No. 310, Highway 625 serves as a local connector, facilitating access to rural properties and intersecting major provincial highways such as Highway 4 and Highway 1. The road spans approximately 50 km from near Highway 4 south of Swift Current northward to grid roads near the South Saskatchewan River. It is part of the broader network of numbered municipal roads that support transportation in non-urban areas, with maintenance responsibilities falling to the relevant rural municipality.[1][16]SK 626
Highway 626 is a rural municipal road in southcentral Saskatchewan, serving rural areas within the Rural Municipality of Wheatlands No. 163. It originates at a junction with the Trans-Canada Highway 1 (Highway 1), located approximately 4.5 kilometres west of the Third Meridian survey marker near the village of Mortlach.[73] The road proceeds southward from this point, passing through agricultural landscapes and providing local access for farming communities and recreational sites.[46] The route intersects Highway 363 to the south, an area noted for occasional environmental challenges such as flooding that can impact travel in both directions along nearby segments.[74] As a municipal road in the 600-series designation, Highway 626 supports regional connectivity in the province's prairie interior, facilitating movement between major east-west corridors like Highway 1 and secondary paths toward natural features in the vicinity. It is maintained by the Rural Municipality of Wheatlands No. 163.SK 627
Highway 627 is a rural municipal road in southcentral Saskatchewan, Canada, designated as part of the province's numbered municipal road system. It traverses agricultural landscapes in Census Division No. 7, serving local traffic and connecting rural communities near Moose Jaw. The route includes a notable crossing of the Moose Jaw River in the Rural Municipality of Rogers No. 133, facilitated by a historic metal 16-panel rivet-connected Pennsylvania through truss bridge. This structure, located in a rural area of Division 7, highlights early 20th-century engineering in Saskatchewan's road infrastructure.[75]SK 628
Highway 628 is a designated rural municipal road in southwestern Saskatchewan, Canada, maintained by local rural municipalities as part of the province's secondary road network. It comprises two independent segments serving agricultural regions, providing connectivity between provincial highways and supporting local traffic for farming, resource access, and small communities. The road follows a generally north-south orientation in both segments, traversing flat prairies typical of the Palliser's Triangle area, with gravel or paved surfaces depending on maintenance priorities.[16] The southern segment originates at a junction with Saskatchewan Highway 18 in the Rural Municipality of Reno No. 51, approximately 3 km east of the community of Glen McPherson. From there, it proceeds northward through open farmland, crossing grid roads and offering access to scattered rural residences and grain elevators. The route continues for roughly 56 km before terminating at an intersection with Saskatchewan Highway 43, just south of the hamlet of Pambrun in the Rural Municipality of Saskatchewan Landing No. 310. This segment facilitates shorter travel routes between the Red Coat Trail (Highway 13, connected via Highway 43 at Pambrun) and Highway 18, aiding regional commerce in areas prone to seasonal flooding from nearby water bodies like Old Wives Lake.[16][76] The northern segment begins at a junction with Saskatchewan Highway 1 (the Trans-Canada Highway) near the village of Waldeck in the Rural Municipality of Saskatchewan Landing No. 310, approximately 20 km east of Gull Lake. Heading southward, it passes through expansive cropland and ranchland, intersecting minor grid roads and providing entry to the hamlet of Beaver Flat about midway. The road spans approximately 45 km before ending at Saskatchewan Highway 4 in the Rural Municipality of Gull Lake No. 139, south of Gull Lake and north of Cadillac. This alignment supports traffic to and from the Trans-Canada corridor, connecting to Highway 4's route toward the U.S. border and enhancing access to potash mining operations in the region.[16]SK 629
Highway 629 is a rural municipal road in southeastern Saskatchewan, Canada, primarily serving rural agricultural communities. The route begins at a junction with Highway 16 (the Yellowhead Highway) approximately 20 kilometres east of Yorkton and extends southward for 34 kilometres (21 mi) through the Rural Municipalities of Saltcoats No. 213 and Fertile Belt No. 183, before terminating at 1 Avenue in the village of Atwater.[16][45] The road provides essential local access, connecting the Trans-Canada Highway corridor to smaller settlements like Atwater, which lies about 45 kilometres southeast of Melville. It is classified as a secondary weight road under Saskatchewan's road regulations, permitting reduced axle loads compared to primary highways, with seasonal adjustments for winter travel.[30] Incidents such as a fatal crash in 2011 highlight the challenges of icy conditions on this rural route.[77]SK 630
Highway 630 is a rural municipal road in southwestern Saskatchewan, Canada. It serves as a connector, facilitating local access in agricultural areas. The road is maintained by the relevant rural municipality and is part of the numbered system for secondary highways between 600 and 699.[78] The route begins at an intersection with Saskatchewan Highway 343 and proceeds generally eastward to join Saskatchewan Highway 1, the Trans-Canada Highway, in the vicinity of the unincorporated community of Beverley. Spanning approximately 31 kilometres (19 mi), the road traverses open prairie terrain, providing essential linkage for rural residents and farm operations in the region.[78] Highway 630 also passes in proximity to the small community of Duncairn, enhancing connectivity for nearby localities without serving as a major thoroughfare for long-distance travel. As a municipal road, it supports the provincial network by bridging provincial highways and is typically used for short-haul transport of goods and services within the local economy. It is maintained by the Rural Municipality of Saskatchewan Landing No. 310.[78]SK 631
Highway 631 is a rural municipal road located in southwestern Saskatchewan, primarily within the Rural Municipality of Bone Creek No. 108. The road functions as a north-south grid route, commencing at its intersection with Saskatchewan Highway 13 near the unincorporated community of Scotsguard and proceeding northward through townships 11 to 9 across ranges 17 and 16. It intersects Saskatchewan Highway 37 toward its northern extent, facilitating local access in an agricultural landscape characterized by creeks such as Swift Current Creek and Grass Creek, as well as proximity to Notukeu Lake.[79] The route passes near the hamlets of Scotsguard, Instow, and Simmie, supporting connectivity for farming operations and small-scale rural development in the region. This segment spans multiple townships, crossing grid roads and providing essential links for residents and agricultural transport within the municipality. Maintenance responsibilities fall under the Rural Municipality of Bone Creek No. 108, with occasional closures for repairs, such as those reported on the Scotsguard Grid section.[79][80] In the adjacent Rural Municipality of Gull Lake No. 139 to the north, the road continues eastward from its junction with Highway 37, approximately 8 km south of the town of Gull Lake, intersecting local range roads including Range 19, Adlem Road, and Christopher Road before extending toward the community of Tompkins. This extension enhances regional access to Gull Lake and supports environmental monitoring sites along the route.[81][82]SK 632
Highway 632 is a rural municipal road in southwestern Saskatchewan, Canada, designated as part of the province's 600-series highways maintained by local rural municipalities. These routes primarily serve agricultural and rural areas, providing connectivity between provincial highways and local communities. The road is administered under the Rural Municipality of Webb No. 138, which oversees a network of township and range roads in the region to support farming operations and resident mobility.[83][61] As a typical 600-series route, Highway 632 follows a north-south alignment, common for this numbering system, and is likely gravel-surfaced for much of its length to accommodate seasonal traffic and heavy agricultural vehicles. It contributes to the province's broader rural road infrastructure, which totals thousands of kilometers managed at the municipal level for maintenance, snow removal, and upgrades funded through provincial grants. Specific details on exact length, endpoints, and intersections are handled locally and may vary based on RM bylaws and planning documents. It runs from Highway 13 near Eastend northward to Highway 1 west of Swift Current, approximately 80 km.[1]SK 633
Highway 633 is a rural municipal road in southwestern Saskatchewan, serving rural areas in the province's southwest region as a north-south connector between major routes. The road begins at an intersection with Highway 13 near the unincorporated community of South Fork in the Rural Municipality of White Valley No. 49 and extends northward through agricultural landscapes, passing coulees and hills characteristic of the area's terrain. Along this southern segment, it traverses sections near the South Fork Coulee and approaches the Pine Cree Regional Park, providing access to geological sites of interest for paleontological studies.[84] The route crosses the Trans-Canada Highway (Highway 1) at kilometre 79 west of Swift Current, near the village of Tompkins in the Rural Municipality of Gull Lake No. 139. This intersection facilitates local traffic to Tompkins, a community of about 200 residents featuring amenities such as the Shady Place Campground, a golf course, curling and skating rinks, and recreational fields. North of Highway 1, Highway 633 continues through open prairie, supporting agricultural transport and regional connectivity.[85] Further north, the road reaches the village of Hazlet in the Rural Municipality of Pittville No. 169, where it lies south of the community and connects with Highway 332, which branches west to Highway 32 and accesses the Hazlet Regional Park. This northern extension enhances access to local services and recreational areas in the region.SK 634
Highway 634 is a rural municipal road in southwest Saskatchewan, Canada, designated within the province's 600-series numbering system for north-south gravel roads maintained by rural municipalities. It primarily serves agricultural areas and local traffic in the Rural Municipality of Miry Creek No. 229, where properties are addressed along the route. The road extends northward, connecting to the Lancer Ferry terminal on the south bank of the South Saskatchewan River.[1][86] On the north bank, the route aligns with access to Highway 30 in the Rural Municipality of Snipe Lake No. 259, facilitating crossings via the government-operated Lancer Ferry. This cable ferry, capable of carrying up to six vehicles, operates seasonally from early April to late November, typically from 7:00 a.m. to midnight, subject to ice conditions and water levels. It provides an essential link between Highways 30 and 32, reducing travel distances for residents in the region northwest of Swift Current.[87][88]SK 635
Highway 635 is a rural municipal road in the southwestern portion of Saskatchewan, serving primarily rural agricultural communities and providing connectivity between major east-west routes. The road begins at its southern terminus, an intersection with the Trans-Canada Highway 1 approximately 13 km west of Maple Creek, and extends northward as a predominantly gravel road through open prairie landscapes. It passes through the village of Hatton, a small community with limited services located about 10 km north of the southern junction, before continuing to its northern terminus at an intersection with Highway 321 near Richmound.[89][85][90] The route supports local traffic and offers access to recreational areas, including McLaren Lake Regional Park, situated along the road midway between Hatton and Richmound. This park features seasonal camping sites with electrical hookups, hiking trails, fishing on the lake, and birdwatching opportunities amid diverse habitats of grasslands and woodlands. Highway 635 plays a role in regional transportation, linking to the Alberta border via Highway 321 and facilitating travel for farmers, ranchers, and tourists exploring the Cypress Hills region to the south. As of October 2025, maintenance on the adjacent Highway 1 near the southern end involved lane reductions for westbound traffic, impacting access to the road's start. It is maintained by rural municipalities including Maple Creek No. 111 and Piapot No. 110.[91][92][89]SK 636
Highway 636 is a rural municipal road in Saskatchewan, Canada, providing connectivity in the east-central region of the province. It serves as a secondary route linking agricultural areas to major provincial highways, facilitating local travel and access to nearby communities. The road is classified as a primary grid road under Saskatchewan's rural municipal system. The route begins at its southern terminus with an intersection at Provincial Highway 22, located at the legal land description E 25-19-32-W1M near the village of Gerald. From there, it proceeds generally northward through rural terrain, passing near the community of Spy Hill before reaching its northern end at the Yellowhead Highway (Provincial Highway 16), situated between the towns of Churchbridge and Langenburg. The total length of the road is approximately 24 kilometres (15 mi).[29] As a municipal road, Highway 636 is maintained by local rural municipalities and is subject to provincial regulations regarding speed limits and vehicle weights, with segments designated for specific traffic controls as outlined in official gazettes. It primarily supports agricultural transport and provides an alternative route for travelers avoiding busier provincial highways in the region.[67]SK 637
Highway 637 is a rural municipal route in eastern Saskatchewan, primarily consisting of gravel grid roads that connect provincial highways in the region. It begins at its southern terminus at the intersection with Highway 10, approximately 16 km east of Yorkton near the locality of Dunleath.[93] The route proceeds north through agricultural areas, intersecting Highway 309 in the village of Rhein and passing near the locality of Dneiper in the Rural Municipality of Good Lake No. 274.[94] Further north, Highway 637 continues through the Rural Municipality of Koi Lake No. 275, intersecting Highway 726 and then Highway 5 near the village of Veregin, where it provides access to local historic sites and cemeteries.[95] The road then enters the Rural Municipality of Whitesand No. 276, passing south of Fort Pelly before reaching its northern terminus at the concurrency of Highways 8 and 49, about 8 km south of the town of Norquay.[96] The total length of the route is approximately 87 km (54 mi), serving rural communities and facilitating access to potash mining areas near Esterhazy to the south. It is maintained by rural municipalities including Good Lake No. 274 and Koi Lake No. 275. The road is classified as a secondary gravel road, with occasional pavement in sections near major intersections. It supports agricultural transport and tourism to nearby heritage sites, including Ukrainian Orthodox churches and Doukhobor settlements along its path.[97]SK 638
Highway 638 is a municipal road in east-central Saskatchewan, Canada. It begins at Highway 247 and extends eastward to the junction of Highways 9 and 22, located near the village of Dubuc. The road primarily serves rural areas adjacent to Crooked Lake. It is approximately 20 km long and maintained by the Rural Municipality of Churchbridge No. 211.[29][16]SK 639
Highway 639 is a rural municipal road in east-central Saskatchewan, classified as a Class 4 rural road by the Saskatchewan Ministry of Highways and Infrastructure as of 2009–2010. It serves inter-municipal connectivity in areas supporting communities with populations over 100 or significant industrial sites, carrying approximately 100 vehicles per day and an annual traffic volume of about 40,000 tons.[98] The road provides key access to rural regions near Dysart and Lestock, intersecting with Highway 15 in the vicinity of the Muskowekwan First Nation Reserve (IR #85) and adjacent Treaty Land Entitlement lands, approximately 100 km north-northeast of Regina. It connects to local grid roads supporting logistics for projects such as the Muskowekwan Potash Project well field, where upgrades have been recommended to handle increased heavy truck traffic during construction and operations. It is maintained by the Rural Municipality of Pelly No. 346 and nearby RMs.[98] In September 2025, a single-vehicle rollover on Highway 639 near Dysart resulted in one fatality and five injuries, highlighting ongoing safety considerations along the route.[99]SK 640
Highway 640 is a north-south oriented municipal grid road in central Saskatchewan, Canada, part of the province's rural road numbering system for local highways between 600 and 699. Maintained primarily by rural municipalities, it facilitates agricultural transport, local travel, and access to natural features like the Quill Lakes. The road intersects Provincial Highway 364 in the Rural Municipality of Edenwold No. 158, marking its southern terminus.[100] In its southern section, Highway 640 runs northwest from the Highway 364 junction through the RM of Edenwold No. 158, passing near the Muscowpetung First Nation and the village of Edenwold. The road has experienced notable incidents, including a November 2018 collision at a railway crossing where an SUV struck a moving train, injuring five occupants who were hospitalized. Approximately 20 km south of Cupar, the route features open prairie landscapes visible in aerial imagery from 2013. Further north, it enters the RM of McKillop No. 220, traversing areas near Punnichy; a December 2021 fatal pedestrian collision occurred about 8 km north of the community.[101][102][103] Highway 640 plays a critical role in the Quill Lakes region, serving as a narrow barrier between Big Quill Lake to the west and Little Quill Lake to the east. Rising water levels in the Quill Lakes—up 6.5 meters over a decade by 2008—have repeatedly overtopped the road, flooding surrounding farmland and prompting closures to protect infrastructure like Highway 16, Highway 6, and a nearby Canadian Pacific Railway line. These floods have impacted an estimated 85,000 acres of land, with Grid Road 640 specifically closed between the lakes due to submersion.[104][105][106] North of the Quill Lakes, the road connects the village of Quill Lake—where the local cemetery is located 0.5 km northeast on the 640 grid—with the town of Wynyard, providing essential regional access. A multi-year, $5 million bridge reconstruction project along this stretch concluded in September 2022, replacing a failing span and restoring full connectivity after prolonged closures. The route continues northward into the RM of Colonsay No. 342 near Viscount, where 8.3 km of the grid received clay topping and reconstruction funding in 2007 as part of provincial gas tax initiatives. It is approximately 120 km long overall, maintained by RMs Edenwold No. 158, McKillop No. 220, and Colonsay No. 342.[107][108]SK 641
Highway 641 is a rural municipal road in the province of Saskatchewan, Canada, classified within the 600-series of municipal roads. It spans 153.3 kilometres (95.3 mi) from its southern terminus at an intersection with Highway 39, located approximately 5 km south of Rouleau, northward to its northern terminus at Highway 15 in Semans.[16] The route begins in the southern part of the province, heading north from the Highway 39 junction through agricultural landscapes in the Rural Municipality of Pense No. 160. It crosses the Trans-Canada Highway (Highway 1) just south of the village of Pense, providing a key connection for local traffic to the major east-west corridor. Continuing north, the road passes through the town of Lumsden after intersecting Highway 11, a primary north-south route linking Regina to Saskatoon. Beyond Lumsden, it traverses the Rural Municipality of Sherwood No. 159 and other areas, serving rural communities and farmland.[16] Further north, Highway 641 intersects Highway 54 near the town of Strasbourg, facilitating access to Last Mountain Lake recreational areas. The route then proceeds through the Rural Municipality of McKillop No. 220, passing near Bulyea and Govan, before reaching its end at Highway 15 in Semans. Throughout its length, the road primarily supports agricultural transport and local travel, with connections to secondary roads in the region. It is maintained by rural municipalities including Pense No. 160 and McKillop No. 220.[16]| Major Junctions | Location | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Highway 39 | South of Rouleau | Southern terminus |
| Highway 1 (Trans-Canada Highway) | South of Pense | East-west provincial highway |
| Highway 11 | Near Lumsden | North-south connection to Regina and Saskatoon |
| Highway 54 | Near Strasbourg | Access to Last Mountain Lake |
| Highway 15 | Semans | Northern terminus |
SK 642
Highway 642 is a rural municipal road in southern Saskatchewan, Canada, maintained by local rural municipalities. The 37-kilometre (23 mi) route travels generally northward through rural agricultural landscapes, connecting the Trans-Canada Highway (Highway 1) at Belle Plaine with Highway 11 (Louis Riel Trail) south of Bethune.[29] The road begins at a T-intersection with Highway 1 in the village of Belle Plaine, within the Rural Municipality of Pense No. 160, approximately 40 kilometres west of Regina. Heading north on Range Road 2240 (Grid Road 642), it passes through open farmland and skirts the eastern shore of Last Mountain Lake, providing access to the recreational area and hamlet of Stony Beach. The route continues north across the lake's northern arm before entering the Rural Municipality of Dufferin No. 190 and terminating at an at-grade intersection with Highway 11, 5 kilometres south of Bethune.[16] As a two-lane, paved road, Highway 642 primarily serves local traffic, including farmers, residents of nearby hamlets, and visitors to Last Mountain Lake's recreational sites. It experiences seasonal increases in use due to tourism and supports the transport of agricultural goods in the region. No major junctions or services are located along the route beyond the endpoints. It is maintained by the Rural Municipality of Pense No. 160.[16]SK 643
Highway 643 is a north–south rural municipal road in south-central Saskatchewan, designated as part of the province's 600-series grid road system maintained primarily by local rural municipalities. It begins at the Caron Access junction with Highway 1, approximately 20 km west of Moose Jaw, providing connectivity from the Trans-Canada Highway to the Hamlet of Caron. The road travels northward through agricultural landscapes in the Rural Municipality of Caron No. 162, supporting local traffic for farming operations and small communities.[109] In 2022, the Government of Canada and the Province of Saskatchewan invested in infrastructure improvements along Highway 643, including the replacement of a timber bridge with a new culvert structure on the 643 Caron Grid to enhance safety and reliability for rural travelers. The road continues north, intersecting with the Keeler Service Road south of the community of Keeler, where it connects to Highway 42 via a short access segment subject to seasonal weight restrictions. This linkage facilitates regional travel between the Qu'Appelle Valley area and central Saskatchewan routes.[109] As a gravel-surfaced municipal road, Highway 643 is typically subject to spring road restrictions to protect the road base during thaw periods, with axle weight limits enforced from the Caron Access northward to the Keeler junction. It serves as an essential secondary route for agricultural transport and access to nearby hamlets like Caron and Grayburn, though it lacks major commercial development along its length. It is maintained by the Rural Municipality of Caron No. 162.[60]SK 644
Highway 644 is a rural municipal road in Saskatchewan, Canada, classified as part of the province's rural municipal road system. It provides a north-south connection through agricultural landscapes in the southwest-central region, linking the Trans-Canada Highway (Highway 1) approximately 5 km east of Morse to Highway 42 about 3 km south of Riverhurst.[16] The route begins at its southern terminus on Highway 1 and heads northward, traversing grid roads amid farmland and passing near the small communities of Glen Kerr and Log Valley before reaching its northern end near Riverhurst, close to the shores of Lake Diefenbaker. The road supports local traffic, including access to rural residences, farms, and recreational sites such as Sage View Golf Course west of the alignment near Riverhurst. It spans approximately 40 km and is maintained by the Rural Municipality of Morse No. 165.[16][110]SK 645
Highway 645 is a rural municipal road in southern Saskatchewan, serving as a connector for local agricultural and community access in the southwest region of the province. It branches northward from Highway 612 near the town of Herbert, providing a route toward the Main Centre area and supporting traffic to nearby rural localities. Maintained by the Rural Municipality of Morse No. 165, the road is typical of the 600-series designations, which emphasize gravel or low-volume paved surfaces linking secondary areas to primary provincial highways. It extends approximately 30 km north from Herbert.[46][16]SK 646
Highway 646 is a secondary municipal road in southern Saskatchewan, serving rural areas in the central part of the province. It primarily facilitates local travel and connects remote communities to major provincial highways. The road is depicted on official highway maps as running through agricultural landscapes, typical of the region's prairie terrain.[29] The route begins near the locality of Demaine in the Rural Municipality of Canaan No. 225 and extends eastward, passing through the Rural Municipality of Hillsborough No. 132 before reaching the Rural Municipality of Birsay No. 241. It provides access to small settlements and farmsteads along its path, supporting agricultural transport and local commerce. Near Central Butte, the road links to broader transportation networks.[29] Highway 646 intersects Highway 737 in its western section and Highway 42 near Central Butte, allowing connections to Highway 45 further east. As a municipal road, it is maintained under provincial guidelines for secondary routes but falls under local rural municipality oversight for day-to-day operations and improvements. Traffic is generally light, consisting mainly of farm vehicles and residents. It is approximately 50 km long, maintained by RMs Canaan No. 225 and Birsay No. 241.[111]SK 647
Saskatchewan Highway 647 (SK 647) is a north-south rural municipal road located entirely within the Rural Municipality (RM) of Lacadena No. 228 in central Saskatchewan, Canada. It functions as a secondary connector linking provincial highways in a predominantly agricultural region characterized by prairie landscapes, grain fields, and scattered rural communities. Maintained by the RM of Lacadena, the road primarily serves local traffic, including farmers, residents, and occasional tourists accessing nearby natural features like Clearwater Lake Regional Park to the east.[112][113] The route originates at its southern terminus, an intersection with Saskatchewan Highway 342 (near Township 22, Range 15, west of the Third Meridian), approximately 2 kilometres west of the unincorporated community of Lacadena. From there, SK 647 extends northward through open farmland, crossing section lines aligned with the Dominion Land Survey grid system. It passes east of the hamlet of Sanctuary (located about 7 kilometres west of Highway 4 in Township 22, Range 15) before reaching its northern end at a junction with Saskatchewan Highway 4 (near Township 24, Range 15), roughly 4.5 kilometres west of the highway. The entire alignment spans about 32 kilometres, traversing four townships without major settlements or services along its path.[112][114] As a designated primary grid road, SK 647 is typically gravel-surfaced, subject to seasonal weight restrictions enforced by the Saskatchewan Ministry of Highways and Infrastructure, particularly during spring thaw periods to protect the road base. These restrictions limit gross vehicle weights to secondary levels (e.g., 63.5% of primary highway standards) on adjacent provincial segments, reflecting similar conditions on municipal roads like SK 647. The road supports agricultural transport and provides access to local sites, including the remnants of the historic Swift Current-Battleford Trail nearby. No bridges or significant intersections beyond the endpoints are noted on official RM mapping.[115][112]SK 648
Highway 648 is a short rural municipal road in east-central Saskatchewan, serving rural areas in the Rural Municipality of St. Philips No. 301 and the Rural Municipality of Livingston No. 331. The route spans approximately 20 km (12 mi) and primarily facilitates local agricultural and community access in a region characterized by farmland and sparse population centers. It is maintained by the Rural Municipality of St. Philips No. 301. The road begins at the southern terminus in the village of Arran, where it intersects Saskatchewan Highway 49, a key east-west corridor approximately 90 km northeast of Yorkton. From Arran, Highway 648 heads due north along a grid road alignment, passing through open prairie landscapes with minimal development and no major settlements en route. It provides connectivity for nearby farms and supports regional travel toward the broader highway network.[116] At its northern end, Highway 648 reaches the unincorporated locality of Whitebeech, where it meets Saskatchewan Highway 753, which continues northward into more remote areas near the Manitoba border. The entire route is an undivided, two-lane gravel or paved secondary road, typical of Saskatchewan's municipal highway system, with a posted speed limit of 90 km/h where conditions permit. Maintenance falls under local rural municipalities, ensuring year-round accessibility subject to seasonal weather impacts.[45]SK 649
Highway 649 is a rural municipal highway in the southwestern portion of Saskatchewan, Canada, primarily serving agricultural areas in the Prairies. It begins at the intersection with Highway 32 in the hamlet of Lemsford, within the Rural Municipality of Clinworth No. 230. From there, the route heads northward through open farmland, providing essential connectivity for local communities and farms. It is maintained by rural municipalities including Clinworth No. 230 and Newcombe No. 260. A notable feature is the Lemsford Ferry, which the road utilizes to cross the South Saskatchewan River north of Lemsford. The ferry, operated by the Government of Saskatchewan, has a capacity of 6 cars, a load limit of 18,500 kg and 5.8 m in width, and handles approximately 10,000 vehicles annually. It operates seasonally from early April to late November, subject to ice and water conditions, with daily hours from 7 a.m. to midnight, including short breaks for lunch and dinner.[117][118] The road ends at the junction of Highway 21 and Highway 44 near the hamlet of Glidden in the Rural Municipality of Newcombe No. 260. This intersection facilitates connections to larger centers like Kindersley to the north and Eston to the east.[119] The route spans rural landscapes, crossing grid roads and passing near small settlements, contributing to the province's network of secondary roads that link remote areas to primary highways. Emphasis is placed on seasonal conditions affecting gravel sections and ferry operations.SK 651
Highway 651 is a rural municipal road in eastern Saskatchewan, classified within the province's 600-series network of secondary routes maintained primarily by rural municipalities. It provides connectivity between provincial Highway 52 in the south and Highway 5 in the north, traversing predominantly agricultural terrain in the Yorkton and Melville planning districts. The route originates at Highway 52 southeast of Yorkton and proceeds generally northward, intersecting local grid roads and passing near the hamlets of Theodore and Tiny before terminating at Highway 5 approximately 3 km west of Canora. It is approximately 60 km long.[29] As a gravel-surfaced municipal road for much of its alignment, Highway 651 supports local traffic, including farm equipment and recreational vehicles, and is subject to seasonal weight restrictions enforced by the Ministry of Highways to protect infrastructure during spring thaw periods.[16] It shares a brief concurrency with Highway 746 north of Canora Beach, enhancing access to nearby lakes and parks in the Good Spirit Lake area. The road plays a role in regional freight movement for grain and livestock, though it carries lower volumes compared to primary provincial highways. It is maintained by the Rural Municipality of Good Lake No. 274.[29]SK 653
Highway 653 is a numbered municipal road in the Rural Municipality of Arm River No. 252, located in central Saskatchewan, Canada. It functions as a secondary route connecting provincial highways and serving rural communities along its path. The road is maintained by the rural municipality and supports local agriculture and transportation needs between the town of Davidson and areas to the north.[120] The route begins at the intersection of Provincial Highway 11 and Highway 747 immediately south of Davidson and extends northward through farmland in the Arm River Valley, crossing Iskwao Creek before terminating at Highway 15 east of Kenaston. It passes near the village of Imperial, facilitating access to regional services and connecting to broader highway networks for travel toward Saskatoon or Regina. It is approximately 40 km long.[29]SK 654
Highway 654 is a rural municipal road in west-central Saskatchewan, Canada, serving as a secondary route in the Rural Municipality of Fertile Valley No. 285. It primarily follows a north-south alignment, connecting local grid roads and providing access to agricultural areas and small communities in the region. The road is depicted on official Saskatchewan highway maps as extending approximately 17 km through rural terrain near the communities of Anerley and Ardath.[29] The route begins near the intersection with Highway 15 to the south and proceeds northward, paralleling sections of the Canadian National Railway line, before transitioning into Township Road 310 and Range Road 3094 near Ardath. This segment supports local traffic for farming operations and connects to nearby provincial highways such as Highway 45 to the west. As a municipal road, it is maintained by the local rural municipality and classified under Saskatchewan's rural road network for light to medium traffic loads.[61]SK 655
Highway 655 is a north–south rural municipal road in central Saskatchewan, primarily serving agricultural areas in the rural municipalities of Milden No. 286 and Perdue No. 346. The route begins at an intersection with Highway 15 immediately west of the village of Milden and proceeds northward through prairie farmland.[121] North of Milden, Highway 655 remains a predominantly gravel road, facilitating access to scattered farmsteads and local amenities in the region. It intersects Highway 14 near the village of Perdue, providing a connection to Saskatoon approximately 60 km to the east and Biggar further west along Highway 14. This junction supports regional travel for residents and agricultural transport.[122][123] The road continues northward beyond Highway 14, passing near the community of Kinley before terminating at a junction with Highway 376 west of Asquith. This northern endpoint links to broader provincial networks, including routes toward Maymont and the North Saskatchewan River valley. The full route emphasizes connectivity between southern and northern rural districts, with no major urban centers along its path. It spans approximately 50 km.[124]SK 656
Highway 656 is a rural municipal route in central Saskatchewan, Canada, classified as part of the province's secondary highway system. Maintained by local rural municipalities, it connects rural communities and is subject to seasonal spring weight restrictions to protect pavement from damage during thaw periods, typically beginning in late March.[125][109] The road passes through the Rural Municipality of Rosemount No. 378, where local bylaws regulate vehicle speeds on the route to enhance safety.[126][127] Near the community of Herschel, it intersects Highway 31, providing access to historical and interpretive sites in the area.[128] The intersection with Highway 4 has undergone safety assessments by the ministry, addressing concerns such as sight lines and potential rear-end collisions, with improvements prioritized under the province's safety program. It is approximately 40 km long from Highway 14 to Highway 31.[129]SK 657
Highway 657 is a numbered rural municipal road in central Saskatchewan, Canada, primarily serving agricultural and local traffic in the region's rural municipalities. It connects Provincial Highway 14 to the north with Provincial Highway 31 to the south, forming part of the secondary road network that supports connectivity between smaller communities and major provincial routes. The road is referenced in provincial regulations for defining boundaries of wildlife management zones, where it delineates the line between Highway 31 and Highway 14. It is maintained by the Rural Municipality of Rosemount No. 378.[130] A key junction occurs along Highway 31, approximately 6.34 km north and west from a point 1.62 km south of the village of Plenty, highlighting its role in linking local grid roads to the provincial system. This intersection facilitates access to nearby areas, including the community of Plenty, and is subject to standard rural road maintenance and seasonal weight restrictions managed by the Saskatchewan Ministry of Highways. The route spans approximately 30 km.[131]SK 658
Highway 658 is a rural municipal road in west-central Saskatchewan, primarily serving the village of Dodsland and surrounding agricultural areas in the Rural Municipality of Winslow No. 319. It functions as the Dodsland Access Road, providing connectivity for local traffic, farming operations, and heavy haul transport between Provincial Highway 7 near the village of Netherhill and Provincial Highway 31 west of Dodsland.[67][132] The route begins at its northern terminus with Highway 7 south of Netherhill and proceeds generally southward through flat prairie terrain, passing rural farmlands and grid roads before reaching its southern end at Highway 31, approximately 1.62 km north of the community of Plenty. The road is approximately 23 km in length and is classified as a secondary rural road, subject to provincial weight restrictions and speed zones as part of the network linking Highway 31 near Plenty to Dodsland.[133][67][109] In recent years, infrastructure improvements have included expanded 5G cellular coverage along the route south of Netherhill to enhance connectivity for rural residents and businesses. The road supports key economic activities in the region, including grain transport and oilfield access, though maintenance challenges have been noted by local users due to its role in heavy haul operations. It is maintained by the Rural Municipality of Winslow No. 319.[134][132]SK 659
Highway 659 is a rural municipal road in west-central Saskatchewan, serving as a north-south grid road primarily within the vicinity of Tramping Lake. The road intersects Highway 21 approximately two miles east of its junction with Grid Road 659 and is situated about 6 miles west of Tramping Lake. It provides local access to agricultural areas and communities in the region, including the former village of Broadacres, located northeast of Kerrobert along Highway 51. The route is illustrated on official provincial road maps, highlighting its role in connecting grid networks in the rural landscape. It is approximately 40 km long from Highway 51 to northern grids.[135][29]SK 660
Highway 660 is a rural municipal road in southern Saskatchewan, classified as part of the province's 600-series rural municipal road network. It spans 25 km (16 mi) and connects Highway 8 near the community of St. Philips Plains in the Rural Municipality of St. Philips Plains No. 205 to Highway 18 near the village of Lake Alma in the Rural Municipality of Lake Alma No. 8.[16] The route primarily traverses flat prairie terrain, supporting agricultural activities and providing essential access to scattered rural settlements, farms, and natural features such as sloughs and small lakes in the region. As a municipal road, it is maintained by local rural municipalities under provincial guidelines, with its alignment depicted on official provincial mapping for navigation and planning purposes.[16]SK 661
Highway 661 is a rural municipal road in east-central Saskatchewan, maintained by the Rural Municipality of St. Philips No. 301.[136] The road is located near the village of Pelly and serves as the primary access route to Fort Livingstone National Historic Site, the site of the first capital of the North-West Territories and the initial headquarters of the North West Mounted Police (NWMP).[137] The historic site, established as the base for NWMP troops, played a key role in extending Canadian law and order to the prairies. It begins at the junction of Provincial Highways 8 and 49 near Pelly and extends northward approximately 22 km.[137] Visitors can reach Highway 661 by traveling northeast on Provincial Highway 8 from Yorkton for about 1.5 hours or north from Kamsack for approximately 40 minutes.[138] The road supports local traffic and tourism to the historic site, which is open daily from sunrise to 11 p.m. and features rocky terrain and native wildlife such as red-sided garter snakes.[137]SK 662
Highway 662 is a rural municipal road in central Saskatchewan, Canada, designated as part of the province's secondary highway system maintained by local rural municipalities. It primarily serves agricultural areas in the aspen parkland ecoregion, providing local access for farming operations, grain transport, and rural communities. The route begins at an intersection with Highway 49, the Saskota Travel Route, approximately 1 km west of the village of Stenen, where it branches north from the main east-west corridor.[139][29] From its southern terminus, Highway 662 proceeds northward through flat to gently rolling terrain typical of the region's farmland, crossing grid roads and occasional creeks without notable elevation changes or urban development. The road passes near scattered farmsteads and intersects minor local roads before terminating at a junction with Highway 753, about 18 km north of the starting point, facilitating connectivity to more northern rural networks toward the Manitoba border. This segment totals approximately 18 km in length, underscoring its role as a short connector rather than a major thoroughfare. It is maintained by the Rural Municipality of St. Philips No. 301.[29] The road supports seasonal traffic, including heavy agricultural vehicles during harvest periods, and is surfaced with gravel or thin membrane in sections, consistent with many Saskatchewan rural roads designed for low-volume use. Stenen, the nearest community, offers basic amenities such as a bistro and picnic area, contributing to the route's utility for local travelers. No major realignments or expansions have been documented in recent records, reflecting its stable, low-maintenance status within the provincial network.[139]SK 663
Highway 663 is a rural municipal road in central Saskatchewan, Canada, maintained by local rural municipalities. The route spans approximately 31 kilometres (19 mi) and primarily serves rural areas southwest and west of Saskatoon, connecting the Louis Riel Trail (Highway 11) to the Yellowhead Highway (Highway 16). It functions as a north–south connector for local traffic, agricultural transport, and access to nearby communities, following a grid road alignment typical of Saskatchewan's rural highway system.[29] The road begins at an intersection with Highway 11 in the Rural Municipality of Dundurn, approximately 10 km south of Saskatoon, where it continues the former alignment of Highway 11 northward. It proceeds due north along Range Road 3042 through agricultural lands in Dundurn No. 314, crossing into the Rural Municipality of Blucher No. 343. The route remains straight and undivided, passing no major settlements but providing access to secondary roads and farmsteads. It terminates at a junction with Highway 16 (also known as Floral Road in this area) near the community of Clavet, about 25 km east of Saskatoon. Key intersections include minor grid roads such as Township Road 370 and Township Road 362, with no controlled-access features along its length.[140] Originally part of Highway 11 before the construction of a newer bypass around Saskatoon in the late 20th century, Highway 663 was redesignated to utilize the old alignment, preserving connectivity while freeing Highway 11 for higher-volume traffic. A reconfiguration in the early 2000s extended its northern terminus directly to Highway 16, adjusting local roads like Floral Road to meet it, which improved regional flow. The road has experienced occasional closures due to flooding, such as in June 2013 from heavy provincial rains, highlighting its vulnerability in low-lying prairie sections. It is maintained by the Rural Municipality of Dundurn No. 314.[141][140]SK 664
Highway 664 is a rural municipal road in the east-central region of Saskatchewan, spanning approximately 32 km (20 mi). It connects Highway 5 near the hamlet of Tiny to the junction of Highways 9 and 49 near the town of Sturgis. It is maintained by the Rural Municipality of St. Peter No. 369.[16] The route primarily serves rural areas, facilitating access to local communities and recreational sites, including the Sturgis & District Regional Park along the Assiniboine River. It is classified as a collector road under Saskatchewan's highway network, linking smaller towns and providing inter-municipal connectivity.[142]SK 665
Highway 665 is a rural municipal highway in central Saskatchewan, designated as part of the province's secondary road network under the 600-series numbering system for rural municipality routes. Spanning approximately 28 kilometres (17 mi), it serves primarily as a connector in agricultural areas, facilitating local travel and access to communities and resources in the region. The road is maintained by the Ministry of Highways and the local rural municipality, with its route traversing flat to gently rolling prairie terrain typical of the aspen parkland ecoregion. The southern terminus of Highway 665 is at an intersection with Highway 5 within the unincorporated community of Kylemore, located in the Rural Municipality of Colonsay No. 342. From there, the road heads generally northward through farmland, crossing into the adjacent Rural Municipality of Sasman No. 336. It provides essential access to Fishing Lake First Nation, a Treaty 4 community situated along the route, including proximity to Chief Sabitawasis School and key administrative facilities. The road supports daily traffic of over 500 vehicles, underscoring its role in linking the First Nation with broader regional networks for services, education, and economic activities related to nearby projects like the BHP Jansen Mine. It is maintained by the Rural Municipality of Sasman No. 336.[143] The northern terminus is at Highway 49, an east-west provincial road that extends toward the Manitoba border. Throughout its length, Highway 665 remains a gravel-surfaced road, classified for secondary weight limits, though recent upgrades have enhanced its stability and safety. In 2025, a collaborative project between Fishing Lake First Nation and the R.M. of Sasman No. 336 rehabilitated a key stretch using Gravelock and SB-90 stabilization techniques to address issues such as excessive width, poor crowning, and dust generation. Additional safety measures included the installation of radar speed signs near the school to reduce speeds in this high-traffic area. These improvements, part of the broader Sylvite Four–Six regional partnership, aim to support increased connectivity amid growing industrial development in the area.[143]SK 667
Highway 667 is a rural municipal road in the central region of Saskatchewan, Canada, classified within the province's rural municipal road network. It serves primarily as a connector for agricultural communities and local traffic, linking the Yellowhead Highway (Highway 16) to Highway 5 amid flat prairie landscapes with minimal urban development along its path. The route supports access to nearby recreational facilities and rural services, emphasizing its role in regional connectivity rather than high-volume travel. It is maintained by rural municipalities including Morris No. 312.[16][45] The road begins at an unsigned junction with Highway 16 near the rural locality of Esk in the Rural Municipality of Morris No. 312, approximately 10 km east of the town of Watrous. Heading north-northeast through open farmland, it remains a two-lane undivided road with gravel shoulders in some sections, traversing low-traffic rural areas. Near the town of Leroy in the Rural Municipality of Leroy No. 339, Highway 667 intersects Highway 761, providing direct access to Leroy Leisureland Regional Park, a popular site featuring camping, a swimming pool, beach, and golf course.[29][144][145] Continuing northward, the route enters the Rural Municipality of Wolverine No. 340 before reaching its northern terminus at an at-grade intersection with Highway 5, about 2 km south of the town of St. Gregor in the Rural Municipality of St. Peter No. 369. The full length measures 40 km (25 mi), with no major interchanges or bridges of note, reflecting its status as a low-priority secondary corridor. Traffic volumes are typically under 500 vehicles per day, focused on farm-related transport and seasonal recreation.[146]SK 668
Highway 668 is a rural municipal road in the province of Saskatchewan, maintained by local rural municipalities. It spans approximately 37 kilometres (23 mi) through rural areas in the central region of the province. The route begins at a junction with Highway 365, located just north of the town of Watrous, and proceeds northward, primarily serving agricultural lands and providing connectivity between smaller communities. Along its path, Highway 668 intersects Highway 761 near the Fishing Lake First Nation reserve, facilitating access to the community and nearby facilities. The road continues north, crossing into the rural municipality of Usborne No. 310, before reaching its northern terminus at an interchange with the Yellowhead Highway (Highway 16) west of the village of Guernsey. This connection supports regional travel and freight movement in the area. It is maintained by the Rural Municipality of Usborne No. 310.[147] Historically, the northern segment of the road, about 3 kilometres (1.9 mi) in length, was designated as Highway 396 prior to its integration into Highway 668, streamlining the numbering system for the route. The road is generally a two-lane paved road, though conditions can vary seasonally, with reports of icy and snowy stretches during winter months affecting travel between Watrous and Guernsey. It plays a role in local transportation, linking to potash mining operations and agricultural infrastructure in the vicinity.[148]SK 669
Highway 669 is a short rural municipal road in central Saskatchewan, Canada, providing a rural connection between Highway 5 and Highway 20. The route begins at its southern terminus, the intersection with Highway 5 (also known locally as Dixon Road or Grid Road 669), located approximately 10 km west of the city of Humboldt in the Rural Municipality of Humboldt No. 370.[149][150] From there, Highway 669 proceeds generally northward through agricultural lands, crossing flat prairie terrain typical of the region, before reaching its northern terminus at Highway 20, about 5 km south of the hamlet of Fulda. The entire route measures 16 km in length and primarily serves local traffic, including farmers and residents accessing nearby communities such as Humboldt. It is maintained by the Rural Municipality of Humboldt No. 370.[29] In August 2025, the Ministry of Highways initiated a $965,000 safety improvement project at the southern junction with Highway 5, involving road widening, addition of a turning lane, and other enhancements to improve traffic flow and safety.[149] The road is classified as a rural municipal route.[29]Southwestern Saskatchewan Routes
SK 670
Highway 670 is a rural municipal road in central Saskatchewan, Canada, classified within the province's 600-series network of secondary routes maintained by rural municipalities. The approximately 28-kilometre (17 mi) east–west aligned road connects Saskatchewan Highway 2 approximately 3 km north of the village of Young with Saskatchewan Highway 16 about 5 km west of the town of Viscount.[45] The route begins at its western junction with Highway 2 in the Rural Municipality of Three Lakes No. 400 and proceeds eastward through open prairie landscapes, crossing into the Rural Municipality of Bayne No. 371 and then the Rural Municipality of St. Peter No. 369 before reaching its eastern end in the Rural Municipality of Viscount No. 341. It primarily supports agricultural transport, linking farming communities and providing secondary access to nearby grain elevators and rural residences without passing through any incorporated urban centres. Traffic volumes on the road are typically low, reflecting its role in local connectivity rather than regional travel. As a municipal road, Highway 670 is generally surfaced with gravel, consistent with many secondary routes in Saskatchewan's rural areas, though periodic maintenance may include thin membrane surfacing in sections to enhance durability. The road follows grid-based township roads typical of the province's cadastral system, running along legal survey lines at roughly 51°52′ to 52°08′ north latitude and 104°58′ to 105°13′ west longitude.[19]SK 671
Highway 671 is a rural municipal road in central Saskatchewan, serving rural areas east of Saskatoon. It branches northward from the junction with Highway 5, located approximately 35 km east of Saskatoon, and provides direct access to the small community of St. Denis.[151] The route traverses the St. Denis National Wildlife Area, a 3.8 km² protected wetland and grassland habitat established in 1984 for the conservation of migratory birds and native prairie species; Highway 671 bisects this area, with the larger eastern section encompassing key habitats such as sloughs and native grasses, while the smaller western portion includes additional wetland features.[152] As part of broader safety enhancements on Highway 5, recent construction near the Highway 671 junction has included shoulder widening to 4 metres, intersection improvements, and the re-alignment of local access roads such as Range Road 314 and the St. Denis access road, completed in phases between 2021 and 2025 as of November 2025 to reduce collision risks on this high-traffic corridor.[153]SK 672
Highway 672 is a rural municipal road in west-central Saskatchewan, in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan. It functions as a rural connector linking Highway 7 to Highway 16 (Yellowhead Highway), supporting local access to agricultural areas and small communities between Saskatoon and the Alberta border. The full length of the route measures 51 km (32 mi).[16][29] From its southern terminus at an interchange with Highway 7 about 3 km east of Vanscoy, Highway 672 proceeds due north through flat prairie terrain for roughly 15 km. It then intersects and overlaps with Highway 14 eastward for 8 km, providing a brief link toward Elrose. Resuming northward, the highway briefly overlaps Highway 784 for 2 km before continuing straight to its northern end at Highway 16, located 5 km west of Perdue. The route is entirely paved and gravel-free, with no major urban centers along its path, emphasizing its role in regional freight and commuter travel.SK 673
Highway 673 is a municipal road in the Rural Municipality of Eagle Creek No. 376 in central Saskatchewan, Canada. It serves as a north-south connector between the towns of Delisle and Asquith, facilitating local travel and access to agricultural areas.[154] The route begins at an intersection with Saskatchewan Highway 7 approximately 3 km east of Delisle and proceeds northward through rural farmland for about 29 km, intersecting Saskatchewan Highway 14 roughly 5 km west of Asquith. The road primarily traverses flat prairie terrain, supporting grain and livestock operations typical of the region.[155][156][157] As a secondary municipal highway, SK 673 is gravel-surfaced for most of its length, with periodic maintenance by the Rural Municipality of Eagle Creek to ensure seasonal accessibility, particularly during spring thaw restrictions. It provides an essential link for residents commuting to Saskatoon, located about 40 km northeast, and supports short-haul freight movement between the two provincial highways.[30]SK 674
Highway 674 is a rural municipal route in Saskatchewan, Canada, under the management of local rural municipalities. The approximately 80 km (50 mi) roadway primarily serves agricultural communities in west-central Saskatchewan, facilitating local travel and access to regional resources. It connects remote rural areas, including farmlands and small villages, while crossing natural features such as the North Saskatchewan River. The route is predominantly gravel-surfaced with some asphalt sections, reflecting its role in supporting low-volume traffic in the province's grid road system.[29] The highway begins at its junction with Highway 40, located approximately 10 km north of the town of Cut Knife in the Rural Municipality of Cut Knife No. 439. Heading northward, it provides access to local amenities and farmlands before reaching the village of Paynton, about 40 km from the southern terminus. In Paynton, Highway 674 intersects local roads and passes a Canadian National Railway crossing at Mile 33.70 of the Blackfoot Subdivision, a site that has experienced safety incidents, including a fatal collision between a passenger train and a truck on January 24, 2013, which resulted in the deaths of three individuals and injuries to others due to failure to yield at the passive crossing.[158][159][160] A key feature of the route is the Paynton Ferry, which Highway 674 utilizes to cross the North Saskatchewan River northwest of Paynton. This free, government-operated cable ferry accommodates up to six vehicles and operates seasonally from mid-April to mid-October, weather permitting, with reduced hours in off-peak periods; it carries over 10,000 vehicles annually, supporting essential connectivity for rural residents and commerce. North of the river, the highway continues through the Rural Municipality of Turtle River No. 469, passing near the village of Edam and providing access to local airstrips and agricultural operations. The route terminates at its intersection with Highway 697, approximately 20 km north of Edam, linking to broader provincial networks toward Lashburn and the Alberta border.[45] Maintenance efforts on Highway 674 include asphalt reclamation projects to improve durability and safety. In 2021, the Rural Municipality of Cut Knife No. 439 completed a 20 km asphalt reclamation initiative on the highway, funded through the Canada Community-Building Fund, enhancing road conditions for heavy agricultural vehicles. Traffic volumes remain low, typical of secondary rural routes, with average annual daily traffic under 200 vehicles in most segments, emphasizing its role in supporting farming and resource extraction rather than high-speed travel.[161][162]SK 675
Highway 675 is a designated rural municipal route in Saskatchewan, Canada, primarily serving agricultural and resource areas in the province's west-central region. It functions as a north-south grid road, connecting remote communities and facilitating local transportation for farming operations, oil and gas activities, and rural access. The route traverses flat prairie terrain typical of the region, with occasional undulations near river valleys, and is maintained by multiple rural municipalities (RMs) along its path. The full length is approximately 250 km (155 mi). The highway begins at its southern terminus with an intersection at Highway 307, located approximately 10 km west of the village of Smiley in the RM of Grandview No. 349. From there, it proceeds northward, passing through farmland and intersecting local grid roads. Notable points along the route include the town of Luseland, about 50 km north of the southern end, where it provides access to local services and intersects nearby secondary roads. Further north, it serves the hamlet of Reward in the RM of Grass Lake No. 381, located roughly 26 km north of Luseland, supporting small-scale agriculture and rural residences. The road continues through the RM of Hillsdale No. 440, where sections connect to Highway 16 near Plenty, enhancing regional connectivity for grain transport and emergency services. Highway 675 ends at its northern terminus with Highway 798, near the community of Hillmond in the RM of Eldon No. 471, approximately 200 km north of the start. Throughout its length, the route intersects other municipal roads and provides indirect access to Highway 21 near Lashburn, though it remains largely a low-volume, unpaved or gravel-surfaced road. Recent upgrades in the RM of Grandview No. 349 have applied double chip seal coating to segments between Township 42O and 42R, improving durability for heavy agricultural vehicles.[163] The highway plays a key role in supporting Saskatchewan's rural economy, particularly in areas prone to seasonal flooding and winter icing, as evidenced by local maintenance reports.[164]SK 676
Highway 676 is a rural municipal road in southwestern Saskatchewan, spanning rural landscapes in the province's grain belt. The route extends approximately 60 km (37 mi) from an intersection with Highway 14 in the Rural Municipality of Tramping Lake No. 380 to an intersection with Highway 18 in the Rural Municipality of Piapot No. 110.[13] It primarily facilitates local traffic, including agricultural transport, and passes near small communities such as Denzil, providing connectivity to major north-south and east-west corridors. The highway is classified as a primary weight route under Saskatchewan's road classification system, supporting heavy vehicle loads up to 63,500 kg during certain seasons.[165] As depicted on official provincial maps, it contributes to the network of municipal roads aiding economic activity in the region's farming districts.[29]SK 677
Highway 677 is a rural municipal grid road in east-central Saskatchewan, located in the Rural Municipality of Porcupine No. 487. It spans approximately 60 km (37 mi) north-south from Highway 23 near Armit to Highway 3. The road is gravel-surfaced and facilitates transportation for regional economic activities, particularly in resource-based sectors. In 2007, under the Municipal Rural Infrastructure Fund program, the provincial government provided funding for the reconstruction of a 14 km section of the road to improve its durability and capacity for heavy truck traffic associated with the forest, cattle, pork, and grain industries.[166][167]SK 678
Highway 678 is a rural municipal road in east-central Saskatchewan, serving agricultural and residential areas near Porcupine Plain in the Rural Municipality of Porcupine No. 395. The approximately 43 km (27 mi) north-south route's southern terminus is at the junction with Provincial Highway No. 3, located at E 9-42-09 W2M near Porcupine Plain, as designated for regulatory purposes including speed limits.[168] It extends northward from this intersection, providing connectivity for local traffic in the region.[169] The route passes through or adjacent to Porcupine Plain, with segments both north and south of the community supporting daily travel and economic activities in the area. A fatal single-vehicle rollover occurred on October 5, 2025, approximately 3:45 p.m., on the section north of Porcupine Plain, involving a 52-year-old local woman; the investigation by Hudson Bay RCMP confirmed no other vehicles were involved, as of November 2025.[169] Further south of Porcupine Plain, the road has benefited from infrastructure enhancements, including SaskTel's expansion of 5G cellular service in March 2025 to improve rural connectivity along this corridor.[170]SK 679
Highway 679 is a rural municipal road in east-central Saskatchewan, Canada, designated as part of the province's 600-series rural municipal road network. It serves as a north-south connector through predominantly agricultural terrain, facilitating local travel and access to rural communities. The route spans 36 kilometres (22 mi). The highway begins at its southern junction with Highway 349, approximately 3 kilometres (1.9 mi) north of the community of Nobleville in the Rural Municipality of Hazelwood No. 494. Heading due north, it passes through open farmland with minimal development, crossing grid roads but without major intersections until its northern end. It terminates at an intersection with Highway 23, about 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) south of the village of Bjorkdale in the Rural Municipality of Bjorkdale No. 426. The entire length is gravel-surfaced, typical of secondary highways in the region, and supports low-volume traffic primarily from farming operations and resource access.SK 680
Highway 680 is a rural municipal highway in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan, designated as part of the 600 series of secondary roads maintained by rural municipalities. It forms a segment of the province's extensive rural road network, supporting local transportation needs in agricultural and remote areas. The route is classified within the official highway system, contributing to connectivity in the northwest region adjacent to Alberta. The length is approximately 21 km (13 mi).[45] The highway originates at the Alberta-Saskatchewan provincial border and proceeds eastward, intersecting with Saskatchewan Highway 40 near the community of Neilburg. This alignment facilitates cross-border travel and links rural municipalities, including the Rural Municipality of Heart's Hill No. 352, where it passes through sparsely populated areas characterized by prairie landscapes and farming operations. The road primarily serves freight transport for grain and livestock, reflecting Saskatchewan's agricultural economy.[29] As a gravel-surfaced secondary route, Highway 680 is subject to seasonal weight restrictions and weather-related conditions typical of Saskatchewan's northern highways, with maintenance focused on ensuring accessibility for essential services. It connects to Alberta's Highway 610 at the border, enabling regional mobility without major urban centers along its path.[171]SK 681
Highway 681 is a rural municipal road designated within Saskatchewan's provincial grid road network, which facilitates connectivity across rural areas using a standardized numbering system based on the Dominion Lands Survey grid. It spans approximately 21 km (13 mi) from Highway 776 to Highway 335 in east-central Saskatchewan.[172] The road's segments serve remote areas, supporting local economies reliant on farming and resource extraction, though detailed route specifications are maintained in provincial geospatial datasets for planning and maintenance purposes.[61]SK 682
Highway 682 is a rural municipal road in central Saskatchewan, Canada, designated as part of the province's rural municipal road system in the 600 series. It functions primarily as a local connector through the aspen parkland ecoregion, providing access to agricultural areas, small communities, and recreational sites along the South Saskatchewan River valley. The highway is gravel-surfaced for much of its length, typical of Saskatchewan's secondary routes, and supports seasonal traffic including farming operations and tourism to nearby ferries and parks. The length is approximately 57 km.[171] The route begins near the hamlet of Meskanaw in the Rural Municipality of Flett's Springs No. 429, branching north from an area adjacent to Highway 41, approximately 30 km south of Melfort. It proceeds generally northward, crossing into the Rural Municipality of Kinistino No. 459 and passing west of the town of Kinistino, a key access point for local services and the James Smith Cree Nation reserve to the east. Near its southern end, the highway forms a brief concurrency with Highway 778 before intersecting Highway 3, a major east-west corridor. Further north, it offers a short spur to the village of Weldon, a small community known for its proximity to river forks and outdoor activities. The northern terminus is at the southern landing of the Weldon Ferry, a government-operated cable ferry that crosses the South Saskatchewan River to connect with Highway 302 on the opposite bank, enabling vehicle transport during the ice-free season from April to November.[173][174]SK 683
Highway 683 is a secondary rural municipal road in central Saskatchewan that primarily serves rural areas in the Rural Municipalities of Rosthern No. 403 and Duck Lake No. 463. It provides local access between major historic and community sites in the region, functioning as part of the province's network of municipal roads designated in the 600 series. The route is classified as a rural municipal highway, typically consisting of gravel surfacing suitable for standard vehicle traffic, though conditions may vary seasonally due to weather in the prairie climate. The length is approximately 20–25 km.[19] The highway begins at its southern junction with Highway 312, located west of the town of Rosthern near the Rosenort Mennonite Church historical marker. From this intersection, Highway 683 heads generally northward, traversing agricultural landscapes and passing through the unincorporated community of Carlton, approximately 20 km northwest of Rosthern. Continuing north, it crosses into the RM of Duck Lake No. 463 and reaches its northern terminus at an intersection with Highway 212, just south of the ghost town of Titanic and adjacent to Fort Carlton Provincial Historic Park. The total length of the highway facilitates short-distance travel for residents and visitors to nearby historical attractions, including the site of the 1885 North-West Rebellion at Fort Carlton.[175][176][177]SK 684
Highway 684, also known as the Dalmeny Access Road or Grid 684, is a north-south rural municipal road in central Saskatchewan, primarily located within the Rural Municipality of Corman Park No. 344. It serves as a key commuter route connecting the town of Dalmeny to the Yellowhead Highway (Highway 16) approximately 5 km north of Dalmeny, while also functioning as an over-dimensional truck bypass to avoid urban congestion in nearby Saskatoon. The road passes through agricultural lands and provides access to residential and recreational areas west of Saskatoon, including connections to the city's northern outskirts via Neault Road.[178] Within the City of Saskatoon, the southern segment of Highway 684 aligns with Dalmeny Road, which is classified as a secondary truck route for vehicles under 46,500 kg, allowing trucks to enter from Highway 7 and bypass the city en route to Highways 11, 12, or 16. North of the city limits, it remains a rural highway standard, running parallel to a 72 kV SaskPower transmission line and extending across the northern boundary of the Hampton Village subdivision to link with the proposed Perimeter Highway. The road supports local traffic volumes and facilitates regional connectivity, with plans for upgrades to arterial standards in urban-adjacent sections to accommodate growing development.[179][180] A significant safety improvement at the northern terminus is the Reduced Collision U-Turn (RCUT) intersection with Highway 16, Saskatchewan's first such design, which replaced a traditional two-way stop-controlled crossing. This configuration prohibits direct left turns and straight-through movements from the Dalmeny Access Road onto Highway 16, instead directing traffic to make right turns followed by U-turns at median openings, thereby reducing severe right-angle collisions and wait times for users. The RCUT enhances safety on this high-traffic national highway corridor while maintaining efficient access for local commuters and commercial vehicles.[178]SK 685
Highway 685 is a numbered rural municipal route in Saskatchewan, part of the province's rural road network that follows the Dominion Lands Survey system.[61] These routes are maintained by local rural municipalities and are identified by official markers as specified in the Saskatchewan Traffic Control Devices Manual, which includes designs for divided and undivided highways.[181] The route is located in central Saskatchewan and intersects Provincial Highway No. 16 near the Village of Borden, where it is referenced as Grid Road No. 685 in provincial regulations on speed limits along Highway 16.[182] This intersection is approximately 1400 meters west of the Borden weigh scale facility, highlighting the route's role in local traffic management and access to the Yellowhead Highway (Highway 16). Similar regulatory mentions appear in subsequent gazettes, confirming its position southeast of Borden for enforcement purposes.[183][184] As a gravel-surfaced grid road typical of Saskatchewan's rural municipal system, Highway 685 provides connectivity between agricultural areas and provincial highways, supporting local transportation needs without formal provincial maintenance beyond signage standards.[185]SK 686
Highway 686 is a rural municipal road in central Saskatchewan, Canada, designated as part of the province's rural municipal road system in the 600–699 series. It serves rural communities and agricultural areas in the Rural Municipality of Parkside, near the community of Parkside itself. The route is depicted on official provincial road maps prepared by the Saskatchewan Ministry of Highways and Transportation.[29] The highway is subject to provincial regulations for vehicle weights and seasonal restrictions, as outlined in orders published in The Saskatchewan Gazette, which address winter weight limits and other operational rules for designated highways including SK 686.[186]SK 687
Highway 687 is a rural municipal road located in west-central Saskatchewan, primarily within the Rural Municipality of North Battleford No. 437. It begins at an intersection with Saskatchewan Highway 16 immediately west of the village of Denholm and proceeds northward through agricultural landscapes, intersecting Saskatchewan Highway 40 en route. The road facilitates local access for farming operations and rural communities in the region. On August 1, 2024, a two-vehicle collision occurred on Highway 687 north of Denholm, resulting in the death of a 67-year-old man from the Battlefords area; the RCMP investigation determined that a car crossed the centre line into the path of an oncoming truck.[187][188]SK 688
Highway 688 is a rural municipal road in western Saskatchewan, serving rural areas in the vicinity of Lloydminster. It junctions with Highway 17 south of Lloydminster, near the locality of Lone Rock, providing eastbound access into the province from Alberta.[189][190] The route passes through the Rural Municipality of Wilton No. 472, where the municipal office is located along SK-688 in the community of Marshall.[191] A railway crossing exists on Highway 688 at Marshall, under the jurisdiction of the Rural Municipality of Wilton No. 472.[192] In 2011, the Ministry of Highways and Infrastructure completed repaving and widening improvements on approximately 22 km of Highway 17, including the addition of a dedicated turning lane at its intersection with Highway 688 to enhance safety and traffic flow.[190] More recently, in 2024, a 9.5 km fiber-reinforced asphalt pavement overlay project was undertaken on Grid 688 near Marshall to improve road durability and surface conditions.[193]SK 689
Highway 689 is a rural municipal road in Saskatchewan, Canada, located within the Rural Municipality of Battle River No. 438. It functions as a local connector road supporting freight transport in a rural agricultural area.[165] The highway forms part of the Clearing the Path (CTP) corridor program, which upgrades select rural roads to accommodate heavier commercial vehicles and enhance economic connectivity in remote regions. Under this classification, Highway 689 is certified for up to 63,500 kg gross vehicle weight for B-train configurations, allowing year-round heavy haul operations beyond standard seasonal restrictions on secondary roads. This designation aids local industries such as grain handling and oilfield services by providing reliable access without the typical spring thaw weight limits applied to non-upgraded routes.[165] Highway 689 links Saskatchewan Highway 29 to the east with Saskatchewan Highway 40 to the west, passing through open prairie terrain near the small locality of Prongua. The route primarily consists of gravel or granular paved surface typical of Saskatchewan's secondary highways, with signage indicating its numbered status for navigation. It supports regional traffic volumes focused on agricultural and resource extraction activities rather than major tourism or through-traffic.[194]SK 690
Highway 690 is a rural municipal road in northeastern Saskatchewan, Canada, designated as part of the province's secondary highway network. It begins at an intersection with Highway 23 on Township Road 476, approximately 7 km east of Arborfield, and proceeds in a generally northeast direction through forested and agricultural areas before terminating at Highway 789 on Township Road 485, near the community of Elkdale. The route spans the Rural Municipalities of Arborfield No. 456 and Moose Range No. 486, facilitating local traffic and resource access in a region known for its mixed farming and timber industries.[29] The highway follows a zigzag alignment, crossing the Pasquia River and several grid roads, with no major settlements directly on the route but providing connectivity to nearby points like Zenon Park to the south and Elkdale to the north. As a municipal road under the 600-series numbering, it is maintained primarily for regional travel rather than long-distance transit, and its surface consists of gravel typical of secondary rural routes in the area.[29]SK 691
Highway 691 is a rural municipal road in Saskatchewan, Canada, classified as part of the rural municipal road system. It spans 16 kilometres (9.9 mi) and primarily serves as a short connector in the province's central-northern boreal forest region. The route begins at an intersection with Highway 55 near the hamlet of Snowden and proceeds generally northward to terminate at Highway 106 (Hanson Lake Road).[195] The highway travels through sparsely populated rural terrain within the Rural Municipality of Torch River No. 488, facilitating local access for agriculture, forestry, and recreational activities near the Saskatchewan River system. It is fully paved with a typical speed limit of 90 km/h (56 mph) and experiences low traffic volumes, typical of Saskatchewan's secondary roads. No major settlements lie directly on the route, though it supports connectivity between nearby communities like Choiceland and Smeaton.[17] Established as part of Saskatchewan's post-World War II rural road expansion to improve resource access, Highway 691 has seen minimal major upgrades or realignments since its designation. It is maintained by local rural municipalities and forms a segment of the broader Northern Woods and Water Route network, though not signed as such.[23]SK 692
Highway 692 is a rural municipal road in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan. The route begins at an intersection with Highway 55 approximately 3 kilometres west of Choiceland and proceeds generally northward through forested terrain for 28 kilometres (17 mi) to its northern terminus at Highway 106, near the Saskatchewan River.[196] Maintained by local rural municipalities, Highway 692 provides essential local access to rural communities, resource areas, and recreational sites in the Nipawin District, including proximity to Torchwood Regional Park. The highway is paved for its entire length and supports typical rural traffic volumes, with no major junctions other than its endpoints.[196]SK 693
Highway 693 is a rural municipal road in central Saskatchewan, maintained by the Rural Municipality of Shellbrook No. 493. It serves as a north-south connector in the Shellbrook area, facilitating access to recreational sites and supporting regional truck transport. The road is approximately 38 km long, with the initial 22 km paved and the remainder consisting of oiled gravel surface.[197] The route begins at the concurrency of Saskatchewan Highways 3 and 55 at Holbein, a small community southwest of Shellbrook. From there, it proceeds north through agricultural lands, reaching Sturgeon Lake Regional Park after 22 km, where the pavement ends. The park, situated in a treed valley along Sturgeon Lake, offers camping, boating, fishing, and beach facilities, drawing visitors from nearby Prince Albert and Saskatoon. Beyond the park, the road continues northward along the western edge of Sturgeon Lake 101 Indian Reserve, providing secondary access to the lake's shoreline and surrounding forested areas.[198][199][197] Highway 693 forms part of an approved heavy vehicle route from Shellbrook to Christopher Lake, linking with municipal road 780 and Saskatchewan Highways 3 and 2 to accommodate commercial trucking with weights up to 63,500 kg under specific configurations. This designation supports agricultural and forestry transport in the region. In October 2020, the Ministry of Highways completed a culvert replacement project on the road between Highway 3 and the section north of Holbein, temporarily closing the segment to ensure structural improvements for safety and drainage. The road has also been the site of notable incidents, including a fatal two-vehicle collision in August 2020 near White Star Road.[30][200][201]SK 694
Highway 694 is a rural municipal road in Saskatchewan, Canada, designated as part of the rural municipal road system. It serves the Rural Municipality of Canwood No. 494 in the province's north-central region, approximately 50 km northwest of Prince Albert.[202] The highway provides a north-south connection between Saskatchewan Highway 3 near the village of Canwood and Saskatchewan Highway 55 at the community of Polwarth. South of Highway 55, the route is known as Hilldrop Road, facilitating access to local agricultural areas and forestry resources bordering Prince Albert National Park.[203][204] As a low-volume rural road, Highway 694 supports regional travel and resource extraction in the Canwood Provincial Forest area, with no major junctions or services along its alignment beyond the terminal highways. It is maintained by local rural municipalities as part of the broader provincial network.[23]SK 695
Highway 695 is a grid road serving as a municipal highway in the Rural Municipality of Canwood No. 494 in central Saskatchewan. It connects the concurrence of provincial Highways 3 and 12 at Shell Lake in the north to Highway 55 near the village of Debden in the south, facilitating regional travel and access to rural communities including the hamlet of Victoire. The route passes through agricultural lands and provides essential connectivity to local resort areas, such as Morin Lake Regional Park, as well as serving two First Nations communities along its path.[205] In 2007, the Rural Municipality of Canwood received $168,476 in funding from the provincial Municipal Rural Infrastructure Fund for a clay reconstruction project on a section of Highway 695, aimed at improving durability for agricultural and commercial traffic; the total project cost was $336,960. More recently, in 2024, the municipality completed a culvert replacement at the South Victoire crossing on Grid 695 (legal location NW 31-51-07 W3), restoring full access to all traffic after construction. These improvements underscore the road's role in supporting local economic activities and reducing travel distances for residents and operators in the region.[205][206]SK 696
Highway 696 is a numbered rural municipal road in northern Saskatchewan, Canada, connecting Highway 3 to Highway 24. It serves rural areas, as evidenced by law enforcement reports of incidents in the vicinity handled by the Waskesiu RCMP detachment.[207][208]SK 697
Highway 697 is a rural municipal road in the northwest central region of Saskatchewan, Canada, primarily serving agricultural areas and providing access to recreational sites around Turtle Lake. Designated as a grid road, it functions as a secondary route connecting provincial Highway 26 to Highway 3, traversing the Rural Municipalities of Meota No. 468 and Parkdale No. 498. The road supports local traffic, including residents traveling to and from lakefront communities, and is maintained by the respective rural municipalities.[209] The route begins at its southern terminus with Highway 26 in the RM of Meota No. 468, where it is locally known as Jackfish Road (Grid 697) and heads northward along the grid system. In this section, recent construction projects have focused on improving the subgrade and applying clay capping for better durability, particularly on a 6 km stretch approximately 3.25 to 9.25 km north of the Highway 26 junction.[209] Continuing north, Highway 697 enters the RM of Parkdale No. 498, where it remains a designated grid road and borders sections such as the west halves of Sections 22 and 27 in Township 53, Range 18, West of the Third Meridian.[210] It provides essential access to Turtle Lake's southern and eastern shores, including the Turtle Lake Recreation Site on the east side north of the Resort Village of Turtle View, via connections to Highway 3 and local township roads like 524 and Grid Road 795.[211][212] This northern segment, approximately 17.5 km from the lake area to hard-surfaced connections, is used by about 37% of local residents for westerly travel toward destinations like Alberta, with maintenance shared between the RM and nearby resort villages.[213][212] As a municipal route, Highway 697 is typically gravel-surfaced, supporting seasonal tourism to Turtle Lake—a popular destination with over 1,500 cabins, boat launches, and fishing amenities—while facilitating rural connectivity in an area roughly 59 km southwest of Meadow Lake.[213]SK 698
Highway 698 is a short rural municipal road in northwestern Saskatchewan, Canada, serving as the primary access route to the community of Matchee and the nearby Tolko Industries oriented strand board (OSB) mill. Known locally as Matchee Neeb Road, it branches southward from Highway 55 approximately 12 km south of Meadow Lake and extends to its junction with Highway 799. The road is paved and supports local traffic, including industrial transport from the mill, which was established in partnership with the Meadow Lake Tribal Council.[214][215] The highway plays a key role in regional connectivity, linking the Meadow Lake area to more remote northern routes via Highway 799, which itself connects to Highway 4 further west. Recent infrastructure improvements include a planned bridge replacement on Matchee Neeb Road, scheduled for the 2025 construction season, to address safety concerns from the existing narrow structure nearing the end of its lifespan. This project, funded jointly by the Rural Municipality of Meadow Lake, Tolko, and the provincial Rural Integrated Roads for Growth program, aims to widen the bridge and enhance capacity for resource exports.[216]SK 699
Highway 699 is a secondary rural municipal road in northwestern Saskatchewan, Canada, classified as part of the province's 600-series rural highways, which consist primarily of north-south gravel roads maintained by rural municipalities. It spans approximately 58 kilometres (36 mi) and serves as a key connector in the Rural Municipality of Loon Lake No. 561, facilitating access to recreational areas, lakes, and First Nations communities in the region. The route begins at its western terminus with an intersection at Highway 21, located near Ministikwan Lake, and proceeds eastward in a generally northeast direction through rural farmland and forested areas. It passes through the community of Whelan before continuing toward Loon Lake, where it intersects local grid roads and provides proximity to the village of Loon Lake itself. Farther along, the highway offers access roads to Murphy Lake and Makwa Lake, including entry points to the Makwa Sahgaiehcan First Nation reserve and Makwa Lake Provincial Park, which features campgrounds, beaches, and hiking trails along the lake's southern shore. The eastern end terminates at a junction with Highway 55, near the community of Makwa and the expansive Makwa Lake system, supporting tourism and local travel in this lake-rich district. As a gravel-surfaced road, Highway 699 is typical of Saskatchewan's municipal network, designed for regional connectivity rather than high-volume traffic, with seasonal maintenance influenced by weather and rural demands. It plays a vital role in accessing natural resources and recreational sites, such as the interconnected lakes of the Makwa system (including Upper Makwa Lake and Jumbo Lake), which are popular for fishing, boating, and wildlife viewing, though water levels are managed for environmental stability. The highway's path avoids major urban centers, emphasizing its function in supporting Indigenous communities and outdoor activities in northwestern Saskatchewan's boreal transition zone.References
- https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Elcott_Road_603.jpg
- https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q7425344
- https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Sask_Hwy_606_near_Torquay.jpg
- https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Sk_Hwy_614.jpg
- https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Highway_616.jpg
- https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Sask_Hwy_623.jpg
- https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Aerial_-_Saskatchewan_Highway_640_20_km_south_of_Cupar_01_%2810618508474%29.jpg
- https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Saskatchewan_highway_663.JPG
- https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q7425397