Title (English): Saskatchewan Legislative Building

The Saskatchewan Legislative Building is one of the grandest buildings in all of Saskatchewan.

The Palace was built from 1908 to 1912, and the English Renaissance style of Saint Paul's Cathedral and Versailles in France inspired its architecture. The building is the seat of the provincial government, where laws are introduced, debated, and passed. However, the building is more than that. It is a vital link with the province's heritage through tourism and education.

Free tours of the Legislative Building are approximately 30 minutes. Security screens visitors before entering the Legislative Building. Bags and liquids are not permitted.

On weekdays, visitors enter through the Legislative Building's main entrance gates. On weekends and public holidays, visitors enter through the Prince of Wales Gate, immediately west of the main entrance.

Photographs are authorized during tours, except in the Chamber of Deputies if the Assembly is in session.

Video recording and the use of selfie sticks or tripods are not permitted.

Guided tours are available in French.

Open all year.