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Lawson Heights Mall (formerly branded The Mall at Lawson Heights) is a shopping centre located at the junction of Warman Road and Primrose Drive in north Saskatoon, Saskatchewan in the Lawson Heights Suburban Centre neighbourhood. It is currently anchored by Canada Safeway and London Drugs, and has almost 100 shops and services.
In 2016, the Edmonton Rush of the National Lacrosse League relocated to Saskatoon as the Saskatchewan Rush, playing their home games at SaskTel Centre. [22] In 2017, the team reached a naming rights sponsorship with Saskatoon Co-op , under which the arena is referred to as Co-op Field at SaskTel Centre during Rush games.
Frank & Ellen Remai Arts Centre is a performing arts centre in the River Landing area of Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada. The centre is owned by and the main venue for the Persephone Theatre. Constructed in 2007 at a cost of $11 Million Canadian, the main theatre seats 450, with a second smaller 100-seat theatre and other supporting facilities ...
Prairieland Park is an events centre on the south-central edge of Saskatoon, Saskatchewan.The park is located in the Exhibition neighbourhood of Saskatoon. Each year the park hosts an annual Saskatoon Exhibition variably called "The EX" (previously it was known as Pioneer Days).
Coors Event Centre is an events hall in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada. The centre contains several large rooms is used for concerts, banquets, and other special events. In 2009, the former theater was renovated and combined with the neighboring former Royal Bank of Canada building. Combined, the centre totals 20,000 square feet. [1]
Merlis Belsher Place was designed to replace several aging facilities at the University of Saskatchewan. As part of an agreement with the City of Saskatoon, Merlis Belsher Place features two NHL-sized ice surfaces which can be utilized year round and will provide an added 1,500 hours of icetime for minor hockey in the City. [5]
Saskatoon Arena was an indoor arena located in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, which opened in October 1937, and which was demolished in March 1989. [1] The arena was situated in downtown Saskatoon , on a site overlooking the South Saskatchewan River . [ 2 ]
The Saskatoon Crescents, c. 1923. Crescent Rink was built in the late 1910s on Spadina Crescent East in downtown Saskatoon. [1] This was the site of the former Auditorium Roller Rink, a hardwood-floor rink that could be repurposed for curling; the Roller Rink had opened in 1910 but burned down in 1914. [2]