Touring The Big Muddy Badlands
Showcases the Beauty and History of the Big Muddy Badlands near Coronach Saskatchewan. Call 306-267-3312 for more information. A Southwest TV News Production.
Touring The Big Muddy Badlands
The Big Muddy Badlands are filled with stunning landscapes and rich history.I recently spent an entire day discovering the best way of exploring it all - joining a Badlands Tour hosted by Coronach Tourism. From a twenty metre wide ceremonial circle to the caves once used by notorious outlaws like Sam Kelly, the tour takes you places typically inaccessible to the public and allows you to explore freely.
The tours begin in the town of Coronach and the onslaught of knowledge begins right away and doesn’t stop. For example, did you know that the town was named after the winning horse in the 1926 Epsom Downs Derby in London, England? You travel between points of interest by vehicle and there’s a nifty radio system that allows all vehicles to hear the tour guide through an FM frequency. If you choose the “long tour” you’ll be spending all day out and about, so be sure to pack and lunch and have a full tank of gas before departing.
If you're interested in joining one of these fun tours, visit Coronach's website:
The Big Muddy Badlands
Weathered buttes, steep cliffs, and eroded sandstone caves greet visitors in Saskatchewan’s badlands, serving as hideouts for some of the wild west’s most infamous outlaws.
More info at:
Opening theme music ‘Bones’ © 2017 Max Serpentini
Saskatchewan Big Muddy Badlands -June 2015 (MUST WATCH)
Ever wonder what it's like to do stuff for free? Free camping!
Welcome to Big Muddy (Castle Butte is where we were - Castle Butte is the name of the big hill you see when you Google Saskatchewan Big Muddy Badlands)
There are some great things at this beautiful place, trust me! It's so tranquil and relaxing - in the day... Watch to find out more!
Big Muddy is located at the very bottom of Saskatchewan.
Big Beaver, Saskatchewan
July 3, 2011 - Located in the Big Muddy region of southern Saskatchewan about 10 kms from the Montana border, little Big Beaver swelters in the summer heat. More about southern Saskatchewan on my blog readreidread.com
Going Though the BIG MUDDY BAD LAND'S
Going out to a small town for work and going through a tourist destination called the big muddy I will post the links of the places we went through
The big Muddy
The power station
Coronach Saskatchewan
If you want anymore info about the town we were in the link is below
Any Song you heard was on the radio and an mp3 device i don't own any copy right's to them and am not making any money off any song's you heard in this video thanks
Our Property in Coronach, SK
Criak SK Canada
This video was uploaded from an Android phone.
Luscar - Boundary Dam + Bienfait Mine
Saskatchewan Road trip!
Hello everyone! Welcome to my new Youtube channel, Canadiana!
I thought I would start off with a video showing my beautiful home Saskatchewan. This was a trip my family took this summer to the badlands. We drove through the southern part of the province, stopping in Rouleau, Ogema, Coronach, and Castle Butte. It was such a great adventure and I highly recommend it to anyone. It was so fun for me to see a new and different geographical side of Saskatchewan that I didn't even know existed.
Read about more adventures by checking out my blog below:
dianajoyjensen.wixsite.com/mysite
My instagram (@canadianajoy) :
Music:
Artist: Stupead Track: Let me know
Music by Joakim Karud
Big Beaver, Saskatchewan - return
The July long weekend campd in Big Beaver.
Coal in Coronach Short Version
The Coal in Coronach living heritage project explores the importance of coal to the community - from the early days of underground mining to the present, and asks the question: what's next for coal in Coronach?
Coronach is a town of about 700 people located in the deep south of Saskatchewan. Like many southern Saskatchewan towns, it got its start more than a century ago as an agricultural community. The area contains large reserves of lignite coal. In the early decades of settlement, this plentiful local coal helped homesteaders survive the harsh prairie winters. Since the 1970s, the coal has been used to provide electricity to the province, and this industry has greatly contributed the prosperity of Coronach and surrounding communities. In small places like this, the coal industry makes a big impact.
Along with the documentary, a written booklet was produced, written mostly by local community members. For more information on this project, and other Heritage Saskatchewan projects, visit
#1 Popular River Campground, Coranach, Saskatchewan
Day 11 6-10-16 A little tour of the prairies and flowers at the Popular River Campground.
Four Walls Of Coronach
Anyone that's been there would know...
Willow Bunch, Saskatchewan
Willow Bunch whiles away a holiday Monday under its birdy canopy of leaves.
Big Beaver Buffalo Effigy
July 3, 2011 Spirit moves across the prairie on the wind, buffalo waits, patient as stone. Spend a few minutes at a sacred place in southern Saskatchewan. Find out more about this and other sacred places on the Canadian prairies at my blog readreidread.com
Shunpiking in the Big Muddy
Photo slide show of a quick dash to the northern edge of the Big Muddy in southern Saskatchewan.
Coal in Coronach Full Community Version
The Coal in Coronach living heritage project explores the importance of coal to the community - from the early days of underground mining to the present, and asks the question: what's next for coal in Coronach? This version was premiered in the community of Coronach on April 12, 2017.
Coronach is a town of about 700 people located in the deep south of Saskatchewan. Like many southern Saskatchewan towns, it got its start more than a century ago as an agricultural community. The area contains large reserves of lignite coal. In the early decades of settlement, this plentiful local coal helped homesteaders survive the harsh prairie winters. Since the 1970s, the coal has been used to provide electricity to the province, and this industry has greatly contributed the prosperity of Coronach and surrounding communities. In small places like this, the coal industry makes a big impact.
Along with the documentary, a written booklet was produced, written mostly by local community members. For more information on this project, and other Heritage Saskatchewan projects, visit
Sam at coronach
Beebe clinic