<p>Giving Saskatchewan some love!</p><p> </p><p>
The Saskatoon Auditorium</p><p>
Opens in 1965</p><p>
Saskatoon, Saskatchewan</p><p>
2000</p><p>
Saskatoon’s major theatre, the Auditorium is famous for hosting concerts, theatrical performances and conventions. It is also home for the Saskatoon Orchestra.</p><p> </p><p>
SaskDome</p><p>
Saskatoon, Saskatchewan</p><p>
Opens in 1988</p><p>
15000</p><p>
The biggest arena in Saskatchewan, the SaskDome is where the biggest musical acts come when they perform in Saskatoon.</p><p> </p><p>
Blairmore Grand Hotel</p><p>
Opens in 1942</p><p>
Saskatoon, Saskatchewan</p><p>
1200</p><p>
The convention room of the beautiful Blairmore Grand Hotel is one of the most unique places to hold pro wrestling shows in Saskatoon due to its low roof where wrestlers have to be careful when going up the top rope.</p><p> </p><p>
Square Stadium</p><p>
Opens in 1936</p><p>
Regina, Saskatchewan</p><p>
50000</p><p>
A Canadian football Stadium that has the only major sports teams in Saskatchewan, the Regina Wolves, the Square Stadium is very interesting to visit due to its different shape, looking like an open cube.</p><p> </p><p>
Regina’s Hockey Circle</p><p>
Opens in 1975</p><p>
Regina, Saskatchewan</p><p>
7200</p><p>
Inspired by the Square Stadium, the Regina’s Hockey Circle is built in a sphere shape. Holding up to 7 thousand people, it is used by smaller hockey teams in the area.</p><p> </p><p>
Gateway To The North Arena</p><p>
Opens in 1971</p><p>
Prince Albert, Saskatchewan</p><p>
3000</p><p>
Located in the small town of Prince Albert, the last major centre before northern Saskatchewan, The Gateway To The North Arena is famous for receiving boxing matches as well as holding the northernmost Canadian hockey team.</p>