Fly through the northern boreal on a two-hour guided zipline tour at Elk Ridge near Waskesiu Lake. Expect seven lines, suspension bridges and moderate climbs—ideal for families and first-time flyers.
Fly through the northern boreal on a two-hour guided zipline tour at Elk Ridge near Waskesiu Lake. Expect seven lines, suspension bridges and moderate climbs—ideal for families and first-time flyers.
The first platform lifts you through a pocket of boreal sky; spruce needles brush past and the forest seems to lean in, watching as you step off into air that smells of pine and warm earth.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Treeosix Adventure Parks · Waskesiu, Saskatchewan
The first platform lifts you through a pocket of boreal sky; spruce needles brush past and the forest seems to lean in, watching as you step off into air that smells of pine and warm earth.
This two-hour guided zipline tour runs across seven ziplines—ranging from about 270 to 800+ feet—at heights between 20 and 70 feet. You’ll cross two suspension bridges (about 150 feet each) and climb giant ship ladders to reach platforms that peer over Elk Ridge Resort’s championship fairways and into Prince Albert National Park’s northern boreal landscape.
The area sits on foothills of the boreal shield, where glacial sculpting left shallow ridges, black spruce stands and innumerable lakes that supported Indigenous Cree communities and later recreational development around Waskesiu Lake in the early 20th century.
Guides operate eco-carts between stations, manage harnessing, and provide local stories and natural history as part of the experience. Safety gear—helmet, harness, trolley—is included; a photo package is usually available.
Practical details: tours require moderate fitness because of vertical climbs and platform transfers, and participants must weigh between 50–250 lbs. Not recommended for pregnant travelers or those with serious spinal/heart conditions. Wear closed-toe shoes, layered clothing for shifting conditions, and insect repellent in summer. Tours run in fair weather; operators may cancel for high winds or lightning. Expect light hiking, steady stair climbs, and guided encouragement to test your limits while remaining securely clipped in.
This is an accessible, family-friendly adrenaline option for visitors based in Waskesiu or staying at nearby Elk Ridge Resort—an efficient way to view the boreal forest from a bird’s perspective.
Participants must weigh between 50–250 lbs; children aged 12 and under must be accompanied by an adult.
No—guides handle harnessing, trolleys and safety briefings; basic physical fitness for ladder climbs is needed.
Tours are canceled for high winds, lightning or unsafe conditions; operators typically notify guests and reschedule when possible, but check the cancellation policy as some bookings are final.
Very little—most movement is via platforms and eco-carts, but expect several vertical climbs and short walks between stations.
Treeosix Adventure Parks operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The first platform lifts you through a pocket of boreal sky; spruce needles brush past and the forest seems to lean in, watching as you step off into air that smells of pine and warm earth.
The first platform lifts you through a pocket of boreal sky; spruce needles brush past and the forest seems to lean in, watching as you step off into air that smells of pine and warm earth.
This two-hour guided zipline tour runs across seven ziplines—ranging from about 270 to 800+ feet—at heights between 20 and 70 feet. You’ll cross two suspension bridges (about 150 feet each) and climb giant ship ladders to reach platforms that peer over Elk Ridge Resort’s championship fairways and into Prince Albert National Park’s northern boreal landscape.
The area sits on foothills of the boreal shield, where glacial sculpting left shallow ridges, black spruce stands and innumerable lakes that supported Indigenous Cree communities and later recreational development around Waskesiu Lake in the early 20th century.
Guides operate eco-carts between stations, manage harnessing, and provide local stories and natural history as part of the experience. Safety gear—helmet, harness, trolley—is included; a photo package is usually available.
Practical details: tours require moderate fitness because of vertical climbs and platform transfers, and participants must weigh between 50–250 lbs. Not recommended for pregnant travelers or those with serious spinal/heart conditions. Wear closed-toe shoes, layered clothing for shifting conditions, and insect repellent in summer. Tours run in fair weather; operators may cancel for high winds or lightning. Expect light hiking, steady stair climbs, and guided encouragement to test your limits while remaining securely clipped in.
This is an accessible, family-friendly adrenaline option for visitors based in Waskesiu or staying at nearby Elk Ridge Resort—an efficient way to view the boreal forest from a bird’s perspective.