photo credit: Connor Ferguson
J ames Murdoc k
Ma yor
Welcome to Moose J aw!
On behalf of the citizens, City Council, and City Employees, we’ re thrilled to have you here in Canada’s Most Notorious City!
Moose Jaw o er s exciting a ttr actions year-round. Discover our intriguing tunnels, ca ptiva ting museums, g alleries, and mur als. Tr y your luck a t the casino, unwind a t the spa, and take a ride on our historic trolley car.
Enjoy the beautiful parks and savour the diver se culinar y delights a t our restaur ants, ca tering to ever y taste. Don’ t miss the unique boutiques in our char ming historic downtown.
Visit our Tourism Infor ma tion Centre o Highway #1 to see Mac the Moose - the World’s Tallest Moose, the Snowbird’s Tutor Jet, and Billy Blaze Bison.
Want to learn more about Moose Jaw? Visit our website moosejaw.ca
Enjoy your stay and come back soon.You’re always welcome here!
Sincerely,
Welcome to Moose Jaw!
Discover the charm and history of Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, a city where the past meets the present in the most fascinating ways. Whether you’re here for adventure, relaxation, or a little bit of both, Moose Jaw has something for everyone.
Our friendly team at the Visitor Information Centre is happy to answer your questions, suggest the best experiences and make sure you have an unforgettable time in Canada’s Most Notorious City! While visiting our tourism office, make sure you take a selfie with Mac the Moose – our official ambassador of fun in Moose Jaw!
Thank you for choosing to visit Moose Jaw. We can’t wait to share our stories, our sights and our prairie hospitality with you!
Enjoy your stay!
visit us ONLINE 450 Diefenbaker Dr – 306.693.8097 www.TourismMooseJaw.com
Donna Fritzke Executive Director
One-of-a-Kind Treasures at the Tourism Moose Jaw Gift Shop
Whether you’re visiting for the first time or a longtime local, the Tourism Moose Jaw Gift Shop is your go-to spot for unique and locally inspired souvenirs! Located inside our Visitor Centre the one with Mac the Moose!), our shop is filled with an incredible selection of gifts, keepsakes, and Moose Jaw-themed treasures.
Looking for the perfect way to remember your trip? We carry everything from postcards and apparel to handmade pottery, jewelry, and home decor crafted by talented local artisans. Our newest addition, the Kids Zone, offers fun souvenirs for our youngest visitors, including plushies, books, and toys.
Supporting local businesses is at the heart of what we do, and we’re proud to showcase products from
creators right here in Moose Jaw and across Saskatchewan. Whether you’re grabbing a handcrafted mug, a delicious treat from a local maker, or an iconic Mac the Moose souvenir, every purchase helps support the community.
Next time you’re in town, be sure to stop by and browse our collection— you never know what hidden gems you’ll find!
Murals of Moose Jaw
Explore Moose Jaw’s vibrant history through stunning murals, glass art, and reliefs found across the downtown core. These works capture the city’s notorious past—but we don’t have room to cover them all here! We’ve highlighted a few, but there’s so much more to discover.
The First Run 125 Main St. N. (north wall)
On August 19, 1911 Moose Jaw’s Streetcar took it’s first run. By Brian Volke, Regina, SK, 1991.
Ross Wells Tribute to Baseball Ross Cres. (southeast wall)
class baseball played in Moose Jaw over the years.
Murals of Moose Jaw.
Ominica St. W.
Fairford St. E. (north wall)
Living with the Land
55 Ominica St. W.
This Mural pays honour to the Lakota Sioux, Cree, Assiniboine, Metis, and other first nation people who made Camp at THE TURN, in the Moose Jaw Valley, a natural oasis in the prairie that provided shelter, wood, water and food, and was mainly used in the winter.
Cruising Main Street
217 Main St. N. (behind the building)
A lively scene of Moose Jaw’s Main Street in the 20’s.
Breaking New Ground
80 High St. W. (north wall)
Representing the pioneer’s hopes of a golden future by “proving his land” 5 acres per year for 5 years to obtain title of ownership.
Sunday School
60 Hochelaga St. W.
This mural pays tribute to Eva Hasell and Winifred Tricehurst who did missionary work in the district in the 1920’s.
Sunday Outing
105 Ominica St. W. (east wall)
A delicately painted view of an engagement party boating on the Moose Jaw River.
The Lady and the Cow 602 Main St. N. (west wall)
For pioneer women on the prairies a cow was a prized possession. The lady is Mrs. Elizabeth Elliot.
Fire Watch
100 Fairford St. W. (east wall)
The Mural celebrates the history of the Moose Jaw Fire Department. The past of ours, and other communities contain stories of devastating fires, and the effort of firefighters to protect life and property.
Postcards from Moose Jaw Kiwanis Pavilion, 301 River Dr
This mural is a tribute to the Wakamow Valley, while many of the original houses and businesses that were once there are gone, without the valley, and the accompanying water, Moose Jaw would likely not exist.
Riding for the Brand
38 High St. W. (east wall)
Commissioned by Saskatchewan Stock Growers on their 100th Anniversary and dedicated to honour past and current Cattlemen and Cattlewomen of Saskatchewan. Riding for the Brand is an old west term for a loyal and dedicated Ranch Hand, and the Mural shows an early scene of driving cattle to the Rail yard, with a photo of the original Saskatchewan Stock Growers founders in the center.
Air Force Blue 112 1st Avenue N.E. (west wall)
Moose Jaw’s murals bring history to life — one brushstroke at a time!
Sponsored by 15 Wing Moose Jaw and members of Course 9401. It is a tribute to the training of pilots at the Base since 1940 to date.
Fun at the Moose Jaw & District
The Last Dambuster
212 Main St. N. (south wall)
Ken Brown, a Moose Jaw native, flew with the famous Dambuster Squadron during World War II and was awarded the CGM. The operation, bombing dams in Germany, was one of great difficulty, demanding very low flying and a high degree of skill and courage and close cooperation with the crews of the aircraft engaged. Flying Officer Robert Alexander Urquhart DFC, another Moose Jaw native, was also part of the Dambuster mission, but his Plane was damaged in the bomb drop, and then gunned down on the return to base, killing all on board.
Veterinarian Mural
Collage of Lost Murals
88 2nd Avenue N.W. (River Street wall of McKarrs Furniture)
0 block of Hochelaga St. W. (back wall of Patterson Plaza)
A tribute to all the veterinarians who served in Moose over the years, and helped us keep our pets and animals healthy.
The Downtown Moose Jaw Association’s Kinsmen Kids Art Project – Main Street.
Completed in 2017 to remember our lost Murals, that were loved, and are missed. “Remember Old 80” was Moose Jaw first Mural, and was lost when the building was demolished. Another favourite “River Street Red” was destroyed by fire. “The Incorporation of the City of Moose Jaw” was lost to demolition while the “Moose Jaw Union Hospital Mural” and “Our Ukrainian Heritage” were lost to remodelling. “Summer Games” was lost to deterioration. Since 2007 our Murals have been painted on panels, so hopefully no more will be lost. The Mad Greek Mural 925 Main St. N. (north wall)
Kinsmen Downtown Kid Designs** brings a whimsical touch to Main St. N.! Thanks to the Moose Jaw Kinsmen Club, Moose Jaw Co-op, and Tourism Saskatchewan, benches, garbage cans, and bike racks now feature beloved characters like Sonic, SpongeBob, and Mario—delighting kids and the young at heart!
Hopes and Dreams
21 Fairford St. W. (west wall)
This Bas-relief shows a pioneer wagon loaded with all they need to homestead circa 1882.
Tribute to Victoria School 175 1st Ave N.E. (north wall)
Whimsical look at Victoria school on opening day featuring long time teacher Faye Baker.
This mural was created in honour of the Greek restaurant owners who operated the Ambassador Cafe, all three Rodos Pizza restaurants as well as The Mad Greek. From 1963 to present day. Gus and Freda Iatridis, Jim and Irene Kourles, George and Helen Iatridis, Nick and Freda Hasapis, Nick and Kathy Fourlas. They were very proud Moose Javians and their legacy lives on to this day through Rodos (which is still family owned and operated by Peter Iatridis) and The Mad Greek, which John Iatridis opened and has operated since 2002.
Over the past four years, Boh’s Cycle has added three stunning murals to its exterior, all painted by Carly Smith. The first, completed in 2021, features a cyclist riding through a forest and adorns the front of the store. In 2022, the north side gained a mural blending Boh’s branding with a prairie landscape. Most recently, in 2024, the south side came to life with a nighttime prairie sky and bikers staying active under the stars.
Boh’s Cycle Murals 821 Main St. N.
Scan the QR code to find and explore more Murals of Moose Jaw.
A Tribute to the Métis Community 0 block of Hochelaga Street West on the back wall of Patterson Plaza
Driving
This
A
Centennial Mural
Painted
This
Scan
All in a Days Work 80 Stadacona St. W. (west wall)
This unique art form depicts three successful businesses of early Moose Jaw.
Hopes and Dreams
21 Fairford St. W. (west wall)
This Bas-relief shows a pioneer wagon loaded with all they need to homestead circa 1882.
The Sisters of Sion 1236 3rd Avenue N.W. (north wall)
150 Communities, and thousands of participants across Canada created Community Murals that reflected the history and culture of Canada. Moose Jaw’s unique Mural is composed of 828 tiles painted by our own residents, and honoring the Snow Bird flying team. Moose Jaw’s, and each individual Mural represents a train car, which will inevitably join the other Murals to form a gigantic train-the foundation of the unification of Canada. The Mural is a historic legacy to celebrate Canada’s Sesquicentennial (150th) birthday.
Celebrating the centennial of the founding order, the mural is an open-book format.
Lest we Forget 268 High St. W.
Sponsored by the Royal Canadian Legion this mural is dedicated to the men and women who fought in World War One and Two and beyond.
Olde Time Threshing Bee
32 River St. E.
A tribute to the farmers who made the prairies the bread basket of the world.
Winter Carnival
35 High St. E.
This mural shows winter carnival events which were popular during the long prairie winters.
National Light and Power Co.
821 Main St. N.
This mural sponsored by the Moose Jaw Asphalt Co., depicts the change that electric lights made to the community.
March to the Pipes Forever
500 1st Ave N.W. (north wall)
A tribute to the Springs O’Heather
All Girls Pipe Band and the Heather Highlanders Dancers.
Canada Mosaic 150 450 Diefenbaker Dr. (west wall)
– One Mystery at a Time!
Have you ever wondered if you’d make it as a bootlegger during Prohibition? Or perhaps you’d prefer exploring a scenic urban park? Maybe you’re ready to test your trivia skills to the max?
If you said yes to any of these, Tourism Moose Jaw Mysteries is your perfect adventure!
What You’ll Need:
• A data-enabled smartphone—that’s it!
• Purchase your game code through our website, and we’ll email you everything you’ll need to get started.
• Simply download the Social Scavenger App, create your team, and start your adventure!
Whether you’d rather take it slow and enjoy a bite at a local pub or pop into a shop for a little retail therapy halfway through, or if you’re in the mood to rev up the competition for your next team-building event, ladies’ night, birthday party, or family reunion; these flexible, fun tours have got you covered. Affordable and engaging, they’ll have everyone smiling.
Capone’s Interview
Step into 1928 as a rising star from Chicago, eager to prove yourself in one of Capone’s bootlegging hubs. To secure your spot in the booze racketeering world, you’ll face exciting challenges that test your skills in running, gunning, and staying sharp under pressure. Do you have what it takes?
Wild About Wakamow
Discover one of Moose Jaw’s hidden gemsWakamow Valley. As you explore the eastern part of this breathtaking 500-acre urban park, you’ll dive into its rich history, learn how it came to be, and uncover the unique features that make it a beloved treasure for locals and visitors alike.
Notoriously Moose Jaw Trivia Tour
Gather your friends and take on this ultimate challenge combining trivia and scavenger hunting!
Starting at Mac the Moose, your group will journey through Moose Jaw, stopping by iconic spots and learning about the people, events, and places that define Canada’s Most Notorious City.
The fun doesn’t stop OPEN LATE
Ready to explore and play?
Scan the QR Code and click on Tourism Moose Jaw Mysteries or visit our website to get started today!
photo credit: Lori McNaughton
Honey Extraction Demonstration
Prairie Bee Meadery
Parsons Dietrich
45th Anniversary Open House
Parsons Dietrich Pottery
Gallery Pop Up
Western Development Museum
Miller Express vs. Weyburn Beavers
Ross Wells Ballpark
Miller Express vs. MH Mavericks
Ross Wells Ballpark
BBQ Cosmo Seniors Centre
Miller Express vs. MH Mavericks
Ross Wells Ballpark
Saskatchewan Festival of Words
MJ Homegrown Farmers Market
Langdon Crescent
Saskatoon Festival
Over the Hill Orchards & Winery
Gallery Pop Up
Western Development Museum
Family Day
Sukanen Ship Museum
Miller Express vs. Regina Red Sox
Ross Wells Ballpark
Miller Express vs. Weyburn Beavers
Ross Wells Ballpark
Summer Theatrix with Harmony Arts
Moose Jaw Centre for Arts & Culture
Miller Express vs. MH Mavericks
Ross Wells Ballpark
Miller Express vs. MH Mavericks
Ross Wells Ballpark
MJ Homegrown Farmers Market
Langdon Crescent
Free Carnival
Victory Church
Honey Extraction Demonstration
Prairie Bee Meadery
Brickspo
Western Development Museum
Miller Express vs. S’toon Berries
Ross Wells Ballpark
Miller Express vs. Regina Red Sox
Ross Wells Ballpark
Miller Express vs. Weyburn Beavers
Ross Wells Ballpark
Miller Express vs. Swift Current 57s
Ross Wells Ballpark
SK Cutting Horse Assoc. Show
Golden Mile Arena, MJ Exhibition Co
MJ Homegrown Farmers Market
Langdon Crescent
Peach
Explore, Snack, Dance & Discover –Downtown Comes Alive at Sidewalk Days!
Nothing says summer in Moose Jaw quite like the annual Moose Jaw Kinsmen Sidewalk Days Festival. This three-day event draws approximately 25,000 people to the heart of downtown Moose Jaw, where visitors can explore a vibrant assortment of retail vendors, food trucks, and information booths hosted by service clubs, churches, sports teams, and more.
Join us for the biggest event in Moose Jaw and the largest free outdoor festival in Southern Saskatchewan!
Let’s not forget the stellar entertainment lineup! The Grant Hall Main Stage showcases talented Saskatchewan musicians on Thursday and Friday, while Saturday brings the excitement of Watervision’s Battle of the Bands. From folk and rock to country and pop, these performances promise to get everyone dancing in the streets.
As you stroll through the festival, you’ll encounter a lively mix of buskers, dancers, artists, magicians, and even fairytale characters—truly something for everyone. Be sure to check out the Déjà Vu Dual Zone, featuring two competition-style inflatables designed for older kids, teens, and adults. Challenge a friend or family member for
some friendly, adrenaline-filled fun. The biggest highlight of course is the Moose Jaw Ford Children’s Village. Packed with bouncy houses, Velcro walls, and obstacle courses, it’s an absolute paradise for kids. Add in face painting, balloon artists, and the Moose Jaw Co-op Kids Chill Tent, it’s the ultimate hub for family fun and the best part is that it’s all free!
For a notoriously fun experience, head to Main Street on July 3rd, 4th, and 5th to immerse yourself in this incredible summer celebration! For up-to-date information, announcements and more please follow our Facebook page : facebook.com/ MJSidewalkDaysFestival
The Best in Town!
Our families have operated one of Moose Jaw’s favorite family dining spots since 1963, the tradition of great quality continues today! Rodos customers say we have the best pizza in town- come visit us today and decide for yourself!
We really do have something for everyone. Other favourites include steak, pasta, chicken dishes, cutlets, ribs, sandwiches, our clubhouse and hamburgers. Our Hofbrau Menu (dine in only) on Mondays and Tuesdays brings a taste of San Francisco Hofbrau style restaurant to Moose Jaw. Our roast turkey and roast beef is real turkey and real beef cooked in the restaurant.
Hours Monday to Saturday: 11 am- 10 pm Sundays & Holidays: 4 pm-10 pm
Veal Parmesan
Steak
Ribs with Spaghetti Beef Dip Baked Lasagna
Timeless Treasures –Heritage Buildings of Moose Jaw
Moose Jaw Public Library
– 461 Langdon Crescent
John’s
Downtown Moose Jaw is full of historic buildings, and while we’d love to tell you about them all, we don’t have enough space in this guide!
We have highlighted a few prominent ones; for more, check out Bruce Fairman’s books in our gift shop, hop on a Historic Daytime Trolley Tour, or visit the City of Moose Jaw website.
City Hall – 228 Main St. N.
Moose Jaw City Hall is a Municipal Heritage Property located on four lots at the southwest corner of Main Street North and Fairford Street West in downtown Moose Jaw.
The 3½-storey Tyndall stone and brick-clad building was constructed between 1911 and 1914. Constructed for the Dominion Government it served as a post office and housed other government agencies such as customs, and eventually, the Royal
The Moose Jaw Public Library is a Municipal Heritage Property located downtown in the City of Moose Jaw’s Crescent Park. The property features a two-storey brick and limestone clad building completed in 1913. Built during 1912-13, at the height of the pre-World War I boom that saw population and construction activity rapidly increase in Moose Jaw, the library was a significant addition to the community. Skeptical of Moose Jaw’s population claims, the Carnegie Foundation, which funded libraries in other communities, rejected Moose Jaw’s 1911 request for $50,000 to construct a library. Local leaders disregarded this setback and showed great confidence in their city by investing $100,000 of their own finances to build and furnish a library that was designed to handle the needs of a community with a population five-times larger than Moose Jaw had at the time. The only building with more marble in all of Saskatchewan is the Legislative Assembly in Regina.
Canadian Mounted Police. In 1963, the City of Moose Jaw purchased the building to accommodate city council chambers, municipal departments and the local police service. It was built during the height of a pre-World War I boom period in the community, the building’s large scale and substantial $281,000 cost was a symbol of the optimism which both the Dominion Government and local residents placed in Moose Jaw’s future.
Explore Moose Jaw’s heritage buildings— where history and ambition come together to shape Canada’s most notorious city.
Moose Jaw Centre for Arts & Culture
– 217 Main St. N. (former Capitol 3 Theatre)
The former Capitol 3 Theatre is a Municipally designated Heritage Property located near the intersection of Main Street and Fairford Street in downtown Moose Jaw. The concrete two-storey brick-clad building was built in 1916. Architect James C. Teague designed the building and provided it with decoration that was intended to attract and impress patrons and made it a prominent part of the streetscape. Included among these are reliefs depicting cherubs, masks and crests of the Allen Theatre chain which appear on the ornate plaster ceilings and walls of the theatre chamber. Other interior decoration includes a foyer with a vaulted plaster ceiling decorated using reliefs and polychromy. Exterior decoration such as the Allen Theatre crest, cornice, pilasters, a replica steel canopy, vertical signage and light fixtures add to the prominence of the building and told patrons of the quality of entertainment offered within.
CPR Station – 5 Manitoba
(pictured far right)
The Old CPR Station is a heritage-designated railway station built between 1920-1922. Chosen as a divisional point by the Canadian Pacific Railway (CPR) due to its central location and water availability, the station played a vital role in Moose Jaw’s development as a key railway
hub. Designed by Hugh G. Jones in the Beaux-Arts style, the station features a sixstorey clock tower, a two-storey waiting hall, and single-storey wings, all clad in Tyndall stone and red brick. Its grand architecture includes tripartite windows, pendant lighting, intricate terra cotta detailing, and a rusticated stone base, reflecting its prominence in the cityscape. Interior elements such as decorative medallions, reliefs, and mouldings enhance its elegance, while railway-specific features like a ticket office, waiting benches, and “To Trains” signage highlight its original function. A bronze plaque honoring CPR employees’ war efforts and exterior reliefs of a ship, locomotive, and CPR crest emphasize the station’s historical importance. Located at the terminus of Main Street North, next to the railway tracks and a complementary four-storey building, the Old CPR Station remains a symbol of Moose Jaw’s railway heritage and economic significance.
St. Aidan’s Anglican Church
– 65 High St. E.
St Aidan’s Church is a Municipal Heritage Property built in 1909-1910 in the Gothic Revival style. Serving as the third Anglican
church on this site since 1888, it has been a central place of worship for the community. Beyond its religious role, the church played an important civic function, with its bells once used as the city’s fire alarm and emergency signal. Inside, it houses a memorial to the 46th Canadian Battalion, including two white oak Vimy Crosses commemorating soldiers who fought in the 1917 Battle of Vimy Ridge. Designed by architect F. Clapman Clemesha, the church features classic Gothic Revival elements such as lancet windows, buttresses, stone copings, and a vaulted nave, along with a seventy-foot crenellated tower containing nine bells and nine lancet windows, with one bell weighing 1900 pounds. The interior is equally striking, with stained glass windows, an oak barrel-vaulted ceiling, and intricately carved woodwork. With its architectural beauty, historical significance, and deep ties to the community, St. Aidan’s Church remains one of Moose Jaw’s most
impressive heritage sites.
Thunderbird Viaduct
– 4th Avenue N.W. (a.k.a. the 4th Avenue Bridge)
The Thunderbird Viaduct was built in 1929 by Winnipeg firm Carter, Halls and Aldinger and designed by bridge engineer Claude A. P. Turner, is valued for both its architectural significance and its connection to Indigenous heritage. Turner, known for designing bridges over the Mississippi and St. Croix rivers, incorporated ornamental elements such as multi-colored terra cotta light standards, balusters, and cameos into the viaduct’s design. The bridge features three repeated cameos—one depicting a moose, symbolizing the community, and two others showing Indigenous figures, “Mike Oka” and “Bear Ghost,” whose origins remain uncertain. The viaduct is further distinguished by its fluted concrete columns, decorated with Egyptian-style painted motifs. During renovations in the early 1990s, original decorative features were restored, and local potter Wendy Parsons created replica cameo tiles for the bridge’s updated span. The viaduct also holds cultural significance, as it was
of Thunder Creek. In 1952, City Council renamed it “Thunderbird Viaduct,” inspired by both the Thunderbird’s importance in Indigenous cultures and its connection to Thunder Creek, further cementing its role as a historically and architecturally significant landmark in Moose Jaw.
St. Mark’s Presbyterian Church – 80 High St. E.
St. Mark’s Presbyterian Church has a unique history, having served three different religious communities and
even an automotive garage. Originally constructed by the Methodist congregation, it was later sold to the Roman Catholics `(1907-1913) before becoming a repair facility for the Central Motor Company in 1917, where automobiles were even assembled. In 1927, after renovations by architect Henry Hargreaves, local Presbyterians who opted out of the United Church union reclaimed the building as a place of worship, renaming it Knox Presbyterian Church— later St. Mark’s Presbyterian Church after a 1967 merger. Designed by Percy Beesley, a former CPR employee from Montreal,
The Thunderbird Viaduct, an engineering marvel, connects Moose Jaw’s past and present, offering stunning views and a vital transportation link.
the church originally featured red brick from Wellington White in Moose Jaw, now covered with stucco. It retains Gothic architectural elements such as buttresses, a steeply pitched gable roof, a lancet window, and an asymmetrically placed tower with an octagonal spire. It is the second oldest church in Moose Jaw.
Old Chinese United Church – 303 High St. W.
The Chinese United Church is the oldest recorded building in Moose Jaw, constructed in 1883 during the city’s early growth following the arrival of the Canadian Pacific Railway.
Originally built by local Presbyterians, the Gothic vernacular-style church—with its lancet windows, steeply pitched gable roof,
tower, and spire—was moved multiple times before settling at its current location in 1903 under the Free Methodists. In 1912, the building became central to the Chinese community, serving as a mission established with support from local citizens and churches. When it was a church it provided both spiritual and social functions, symbolizing the achievements, struggles, and contributions of the Chinese community in Moose Jaw.
Moose Jaw Fire Station
– 136-138 Fairford St. W.
The Moose Jaw Fire Hall, built in 1909, is a Municipal Heritage Property that served as one of the city’s first fire stations until 1979. Designed by architect W.A. Elliot, it cost $35,000 to construct and housed both equipment and full-time firefighters. The building showcases Georgian Revival architecture, featuring symmetrical vehicle bays, dormer windows, and a distinctive tower with quoining and a flagpole. Beyond its functional role, the Fire Hall stands as a
testament to Moose Jaw’s civic pride and commitment to public safety.
The Jitney Dance Hall, built in 1916, is a historic open-air venue in Moose Jaw’s Connor Park. Originally part of a railway amusement park, it was a popular spot for dances and community gatherings in the 1920s and 1930s. After falling into disuse by the 1980s, it was restored in 1988 and remains the last surviving structure from the original park. Its rustic, open-air design, wooden support columns, and exposed rafters create a relaxed atmosphere, making it a unique and cherished landmark for local events.
Scan the QR code to explore more historic properties.
Jitney Dance Hall – Connor Park
Ag West, 16 km West of Moose Jaw, 306-692-5128
Artistique Acres Pet Resort, 2855 Caribou St. W., 306-692-1997
Association Communautaire Fransaskoise de Moose Jaw, 450 3rd Ave N.W., 306-692-8112
Bonti Immigration Services, 207 - 310 Main St. N., 403-393-2596
CECS., 88 Saskatchewan St. E. , 306-513-7767
City of Moose Jaw, 228 Main St. N., 306-694-4466
Cosmo Senior Centre, 235 3rd Ave N.E., 306-692-6072
DeeBesties Event Hall, 20 Main St. N., 306-556-0823
Dev Pro Software Consulting, 16 Lancaster Pl., 306-533-1799
Devo’s Car Wash, 39 Thatcher Dr E., 306-692-9274
Devo’s Truck Wash, 250 North Service Road, 306-692-9274
Eyemersion, 306-241-7891
Golden West Radio/Discover Moose Jaw 1704 Main St. N., 306-694-0800
Gymtastics of Moose Jaw, 2 – 24 Chester Rd, 306-692-2303
Heartland Financial, 35 Ominica St. W., 306-691-7777
McCauley Agencies, 453 Main St. N., 306-694-4848
Moose Jaw & District Chamber of Commerce, 88 Saskatchewan St. E., 306-692-6414
Moose Jaw & District Seniors Association, 510 Main St. N., 306-694-4223
Moose Jaw Carpet One Floor & Home, 27 McKenzie LaN.E., 306-692-1727
Moose Jaw Express, 468 High St. W., 306-694-1322
Moose Jaw Housing Authority, 255 Caribou St. W., 306-694-4055
Moose Jaw Multicultural Council Inc., 60 Athabasca St. E., 306-693-4677
Moose Jaw Municipal Airport Authority, 13 km N.E. of MJ, 306-631-7374
Nebulus Entertainment, 306-681-7575
Ottawa Real Estate Co. Ltd., 324 Main St. N., 306-694-4747
Phyllis Dewar Outdoor Pool, 200 Fairford St. E., 306-694-4496
Primary Eye Care Centre, 205-52 High St. W., 306-693-8584
Pups Parlour, 209 9th Ave. N.W., 306-691-0001
River Street Promotions, www.riverstreetpromotions.com
Rotary Club of Moose Jaw Wakamow rotaryclubofmoosejawwakamow.org
Royal Canadian Legion, 693 Fairford St. W., 306-692-5453
Tommy Gun’s Original Barbershop, #50, 450B Thatcher Dr E., 306-693-8669
Victory Church, 637 Main St. N., 306-691-5051
Visit Moose Jaw, www.visitmoosejaw.ca, 306-631-0059
West Park Crossing, 1801 Meier Dr., 306-694-4744
Wow Factor Media, 53 Stadacona St. W., 866-999-9182
Yara Centre, 1220 High St. W., 306-694-4466
Boston Pizza Main & Thatcher, 1650 Main St. N., 306-691-5455
Bugsy’s Irish Pub, 1235 Main St. N., 306-692-8479
Burger Cabin, 355 River Dr., 306-631-7843
Carol’s
Kinsmen Sportsplex, 855 MacDonald St. W., 306-694-4483
Matt Brewer Realty Prof Corp, 306-314-1202
Town of Gravelbourg, 209 Main St. Gravelbourg, SK, 306-648-3301
Twisted Tails Grooming 790A Lilloet St. W., 306-692-2220
Deja Vu Cafe, 23 High St. E., 306-692-6066
Espresso Joes, 1711 Main St. N., 306-692-8181
Evolve Coffee Roasters, 203 Main St. N., 306-694-4310
Family Pizza, 410 Lillooet St. W., 306-692-5336
Harwoods Dining Room, 24 Fairford St. E., 306-694-5055
Himawari Sushi, 105 - 361 Main St. N., 306-983-4144
Hopkins Dining Parlour, 65 Athabasca St. W., 306-692-5995
Ihaday Bubble Tea, 24 Fairford St. W.
Mitsu Sushi, 115 Main St. N., 306-972-5888
Mitsu Sweet Café, 115 Main St. N., 306-972-5888
Moose Jaw Brewing Co., www.moosejawbrewing.ca, 306-681-3100
Nit’s Thai Food Ltd, 124 Main St. N., 306-694-6404
Philthy Philly’s, 345 Main St. N., 306-972-8881
Pinocchio Pizza, 1650 Lakeview Rd, 306-692-4334
Pizza Hut, 710G Main St. N., 306-691-4000
Prairie Oasis Restaurant, 1650 Lakeview Rd, 306-692-4334
Red Hotz, 1711 Main St. N., 306-692-8181
Rodo’s Pizza, 855 Grandview St. W., 306-693-6161
Rosie’s On River St., 11C River St. W., 306-693-2229
Ruchi’s Masala House, 50A Caribou St. W., 306-692-0112
Saigon 75, 314 Main St. N., 306-694-2188
Seasons Cafe and Eatery, 1590 Main St. N., 306-693-7550
Silo and the Grain Exchange, 1590 Main St. N., 306-693-7550
Smittys Family Restaurant, 1235 Main St. N., 306-693-1773
Streets Steakhouse & Bar, 857 Thatcher Dr. E., 306-693-3300
The Canadian Brewhouse Moose Jaw, 8 - 1251 Main St. N., 306-691-5001
The Crushed Can Rec Room and Bar, 82 Manitoba St. W., 306-313-8282
The Flats, 930 Main St. N., 306-694-4400
The Gallery Café 76 Fairford St. W., 306-693-7600
The Gathering, 24 Fairford St. E., 306-694-5055
The Hive, 23 Main St. N., 306-313-8820
The Mad Greek, 925 Main St. N., 306-693-4333
Trigo Food and Drink, 132 Main St. - Lafleche, 306-472-3663
Urban Garden Pizza, 1711 Main St. N., 306-692-8181
Veroba’s Family Restaurant, 28 Fairford St. W., 306-693-5943
Wok Box, Unit 3, 825 Thatcher Dr. E., 306-313-2333
artisaNGrounds, 262 Athabasca St. E., 306-630-9963
Battle Creek Adventure Park, Highway #1 East, 306-807-7700
Bend in the River Berries, Hwy 2 N., 306-630-7074
Buffalo Pound Provincial Park, Hwy 2 N., 306-694-3320
Casino Moose Jaw, 21 Fairford St. E., 306-694-3888
Celtic Heart Health and Day Spa, 24B Main St. N., 306-313-1541
Crescent Park, Langdon Cres., 306-694-4447
Deer Ridge Golf Club, 1375 Manitoba St. E., 306-693-4653
Elite Hairstyling & Esthetics Training Centre, 228 2nd AVE N.W., 306-972-9001
Labyrinth of Peace (Vanier Collegiate), 324 MacDonald St., 306-694-5333
Little Chicago Entertainment, 361 Main St. N., 306-513-8885
Main St. Naturopathic Clinic, 616 Main St. N., 306-692-6160
Moose Jaw Band & Choral Festival Inc., www.mjbandandchoral.org
Moose Jaw Centre for Arts & Culture, 217 Main St. N., 306-693-4700
Moose Jaw Exhibition Company Ltd, 250 Thatcher Dr. E., 306-692-2723
Moose Jaw Miller Express, Ross Wells Park
Moose Jaw River Adventure Tours, 303 River Dr., 306-630-7525
Moose Jaw Trolley Company, 450 Diefenbaker Dr., 306-693-8097
Moose Jaw Warriors, 110 1st Ave. N.W., 306-694-5711
Murals of Moose Jaw/Public Art Committee, 228 Main St. N., 306-694-4400
Over the HIll Orchard, Box 618, LumsdeN., SK, 306-535-1278
Sahara Spa Inc., 341 Stadacona St. E., 306-692-1012
Saskatchewan Festival of Words, 217 Main St. N., 306-691-0557
Sask Burrowing Owl Interpretive Centre, 250 Thatcher Dr. E., 306-692-8710
Skydive South Sask, 306-569-5867
Squirrely Putt n Play, Buffalo Pound Provincial Park, 306-631-8937
Saint Andrews United Church, 60 Athabasca St. E., 306-692-0533
Sukanen Ship Pioneer Village & Museum, Highway 2 South, 306-693-7315
Temple Gardens Centre, 110 1st Ave N.W., 306-624-2040
The Lynbrook Golf & Country Club, 1525 4th Ave. N.W., 306-692-2838
Tourism Moose Jaw Mysteries, 450 Diefenbaker Dr., 306-693-8097
Tunnels of Moose Jaw, 18 Main St. N., 306-693-5261
Wakamow Valley, 301 River Park Dr., 306-692-2717
Western Development Museum, 50 Diefenbaker Dr., 306-693-5989
Wrapture Spa & Limousine, 311B Main St. N., 306-692-4341
Moose Jaw Museum & Art Gallery, 461 Langdon Cres., 306-692-4471
Find these great businesses on the map on the inside front cover
Best Western Plus, 350 Diefenbaker Dr., 306-972-3334
Bin There Campground, Township Rd 175, 306-631-0494
Comfort Inn, 155 Thatcher Dr., 306-692-2100
Days Inn, 1720 Main St. N., 306-691-5777
Glamping Resorts, North Shore of Buffalo Pound Lake, 866-291-5209
Grant Hall Hotel, 401 Main St. N., 306-691-2113
Heritage Inn Hotel & Convention Centre, 1590 Main St. N., 306-693-7550
Holiday Inn Express & Suites, 195 Diefenbaker Dr, 306-983-2005
Lorne Calvert Campground, 301 River Park Dr., 306-692-2285
Peanut Hill Campground, 1100 Lakeview Rd., 306-630-7909
Pilgrim Inn, 310 College Dr. Caronport, SK, 306-756-5002
Prairie Oasis Tourist Complex (Campground/Hotel/Mini Golf), 955 Thatcher Dr E., 306-693-3050
Quality Inn & Suites, 323 Diefenbaker Dr., 306-972-7829
Ramada Inn, 379 Diefenbaker Dr., 306-693-3050
Super 8 Motel, 1706 Main St. N., 306-692-8888
Temple Gardens Hotel & Spa 24 Fairford St. E., 306-694-5055
Wakamow Heights Bed & Breakfast, 690 Aldersgate Rd., 306-693-9963
Antique Yard, 9th Ave N.W. & North Service Rd., 306-631-0587
Boh’s Cycle & Sporting Goods, 821 Main St. N., 306-692-0477
Canadian Tire, 400 Thatcher Dr E., 306-693-0888
Chocolate Moose Fudge Factory, Available at Souvenirs The Shop, Past Times Photography & Gifts, and Tourism Moose Jaw, 306-631-4689
Civic Centre Plaza Inc., 1251 Main St. North, 306-789-3388
Clothes Encounter, 237 Main St. N., 306-693-7766
Cornell Design & Landscaping, Hwy 2 S., 11 km S. of MJ, 306-693-8733
Cranberry Collective Boutique, 316 Main St. N., 306-693-7779
Cranberry Consignment, 328 Main St. N., 306-313-6144
Envi Jewellers, 401 Main St. N., 306-630-7566
Fat Panda, Unit 6-3 1251 Main St. N., 306-692-0369
Fifth Avenue CollectioN., 30 Stadacona St. W., 306-694-8188
Fountain Tire, 9 Highland Rd, 306-692-2389
Gemmell’s Shoes, 110 Main St. N., 306-694-0165
Gift Baskets With Style, gbws@sasktel.N.E.t
Home Hardware - Allied Lumberland, 240 5th Ave N.W., 306-694-4000
Jillian’s Design Elements, 621 Main St. N., 306-693-0673
John’s Music, 37 Main St. N., 306-692-0860
Kabayan Sari Sari Store, 20 Fairford St. W., 306-692-0535
Kates Crystals, 616 Main St. N., 306-692-6160
KCS Marketing, 261 High St. W., 306-692-5111
Keon Garden Centre, 1645 Stadacona St. W., 306-693-6771
Velocity Ford, 661 Thatcher Dr. E., 306-693-3673
Leonard Fysh Pharmasave, 212 Main St. N., 306-692-6433
Lion’s Creek, 330 Main St. N., 306-972-3545
Luby Bower Distillery, 1300 Lakeview Rd, 306-981-8203
Moose Jaw Co-Op AssociatioN., 500 - 1st Ave N. W., 306-692-0988
Moose Jaw Homegrown Farmers Market, Langdon Crescent
Murray GM, 15 Chester Rd., 306-693-4605
My Addictions, 304 Main St. N., 306-692-3209
Panda Tire, 888 Main St. N., 306-691-0080
Parson’s Dietrich Pottery Studio, 1200 Lakeview Rd., 306-693-4212
Past Times Photography & Gifts, 26 Main St. N., 306-692-9955
Prairie Bee Meadery, 401 Main St. N., 306-692-6323
Quilter’s Haven Inc., 422 Main St. N., 306-693-8523
Seven Stones by Kimberly, 21 Iroquois St. W., 306-897-0114
Spirit Leaf, 6 - 10 1251 Main St. North, 306-681-1600
The Perfect Find, 321 Main St. N., 306-692-6806
The Souvenier Shop Downtown, 207 Main St. N., 306-691-2015
Tunnel Vision Optical, 643 1st Ave N.W., 306-624-4144
Unique SK Auto, 49 High St. W., 306-684-9888
Urban Cellars, 510 Home St. W., 306-694-5112
Vintage Vinyl and Hemp Emporium Inc., 132 Main St. N., 306-693-2222
Yvette Moore Gallery, 76 Fairford St. W., 306-693-7600
Don’t
CHRISTMAS IN MOOSE JAW
