Parks & Playgrounds

Located between Arbor Street & Aaron Drive, this park is a spacious greenspace that hosts a playground, picnic table and 4 community garden boxes.

Named after the community’s top-voted nature-themed park name. The name also fits well, as the Aaron Drive park has long been informally known by many residents as “Willow Ridge Park.”

This park is located between Hillside Drive & Lafarge Street. A walking path flows through this park from 3rd Avenue to 4th Avenue, with a water retention pond located in the middle, adding to the scenic tranquility. 

Named after the Meadowlark, Saskatchewan’s provincial bird. The name complements the surrounding neighbourhood, which already features meadow-themed street names nearby such as Meadow View Crescent and Meadow Road.

This park is located in the Plains subdivision, between Plains Road & Plains Blvd. The pathway connects to multiple roads - Plains Way, Plains Boulevard & Plains Circle.

The two parks located in the Plains subdivision are in close proximity to one another and have often been referred to by residents as “East & West Plains” or “Big & Little Plains.” During the park naming process, community feedback suggested that the parks should have complementary names that recognize their connection.

This park was named to complement nearby Sunrise Park following community input. Reflecting Saskatchewan’s reputation as the “Land of the Living Skies,” this park was named as it receives the sunset first, setting in the West.

This park is located between Aspen Crescent & Plains Court. The walking path will guide you around the perimeter of this park where you'll find a swing set, bench & the Food Forest, all surrounding a water retention pond.

The two parks located in the Plains subdivision are in close proximity to one another and have often been referred to by residents as “East & West Plains” or “Big & Little Plains.” During the park naming process, community feedback suggested that the parks should have complementary names that recognize their connection.

This park was named to complement nearby Sunset Park following community input. Celebrating Saskatchewan’s “Land of the Living Skies,” this park was named as it receives the sunrise first, rising in the East.

This park is located between Mackenzie Crescent & Hudson Drive and hosts a spacious greenspace, a path circling the park and benches to relax and watch the kids play.

Named after Silver Sage, a plant found throughout Saskatchewan’s prairie landscape. It was also one of the most popular nature-themed name suggestions received through the community survey.

This is an expansive park located within the Discovery Ridge subdivision. A pathway encircles the wetlands and provides a picturesque opportunity to walk, jog, bike and take in nature. Listen to the birds, enjoy the surrounding nature and take in the beautify of this park. Multiple benches are located through out the park, a gazebo, community garden boxes and two aerating fountains in the pond.

The name was retained following strong support in the community survey. It also reflects the surrounding neighbourhood, where many streets are named after notable explorers, including Hudson Drive, Mackenzie Crescent, and Vancouver Crescent.

 Welcome to the Spray Park, a great place for gathering and fun!
The name was retained following community feedback and reflects the park’s well-known spray park feature.

The Spray Park hosts not only a fantastic splash pad, but also a gazebo with 2 barbeques, picnic tables and benches, a washroom/changeroom facility, water station with a drinking fountain, water bottle filler & pet fountain, and play structure.

Spray Park Hours of Operation:
The Spray Park typically opens in May/June until September.
Operating Hours: 9:00 am to 8:00 pm, 7 days a week

Open for the season: June 1, 2026
Closed for the season: September 22, 2025

Spray Park Washroom Hours of Operation:

The Spray Park washroom/changeroom facility is a 3 season facility, typically open May-September.
Operating Hours: 7:00 am to 9:00pm

Open for the season: May 1, 2026
Closed for the season: 

Public BBQ Rules & Regulations

• In case of injury call 911
• Use at your own risk
• Area is not supervised
• Charcoal or briquettes only
• Wood burning is prohibited
• The use of fuel is strictly prohibited
• Clean up after you are finished (please leave briquettes and ashes)
• Barbeques must be doused with water until fully extinguished. A tap and hose are available beside the BBQ closest to the East side.

The BBQ’s are available to the public on a first come first serve basis and are not booked for events or gatherings.

For maintenance, concerns or problems during office hours (9am-5pm) please contact the office at 306-781-4547.  After hours from 5-9pm please call 306-529-6001 to reach the Facility Operator.

*Please note when planning to use the BBQs charcoal or briquettes must be brought by the user, wood burning is prohibited. A full list of Rules and Regulations is listed above and found on each entrance side of the gazebo.

A Unique Community Project:

This was an exciting time for the residents of Pilot Butte! The Pilot Butte Spray Park Committee and the Town of Pilot Butte worked together to create a spray park in the community that would:

• provide space for youth to play and be active
• generate social opportunities for local families
• be designed with safety in mind
• provide for accessible play and encourage inclusivity
• create local tourism from the surrounding area
• allow for space around the pad for enjoyment of the outdoors

This project was not only about creating space with a spray park, but it was about creating a space where the community can gather as a whole and make memories together. A place where neighbours can become friends and the community can get together and enjoy the warm days of summer.

Project History

The completion of the pad and structure occurred in Summer of 2020 with Fundraising Initiatives by our Spray Park Committee of Council, Sask In Motion Challenge Winner and support from the Town. In 2021, Our Beautification Committee and our Public Works Department stepped into action to provide landscaping. Dutch Industries generously donated the Gazebo and it was installed in early 2023. A washroom/change room facility had been purchased from Hytek Modular Solutions and placed in the park in 2024, with installation and completion in spring/summer 2024 as weather permitted. In Spring 2024 the concrete sidewalk was poured, followed by the deck with stairs & an accessible ramp to the washroom/changeroom facility. A water station was added with a drinking fountain, water bottle filler & pet fountain. Final touches including landscaping was then added, to complete the project and be ready for full use in Summer 2024. A Summer Splash event was hosted in 2024 for the community to gather together, celebrate and enjoy the completed project!

The Investment

2020: Initial Spray Park Project Cost- $270,884.34
2021: Landscape & Supporting Infrastructure – $150,000
2022: Dutch Gazebo – $0 (donated- $120,000 value)
Gazebo Piles & Concrete Pad – $10,000
Picnic tables and trash cans – $18,671
2023: Sponsorship Sign – $35,828
Bathroom/Changeroom Facility & Foundation – $120,000
2024: Ramp, deck, railing and utility connection – $70,000

Sponsorship and in-kind: $210,065
Grant: $100,000

Total Town of Pilot Butte costs: $365,318

This playground is conveniently located at the Spray Park and features a play structure with multiple slides, climbing apparatuses and swing set.

The Prairie Crocus is native to Saskatchewan prairies and grows naturally on the nearby Butte during Spring. Prairie Crocus was also one of the most popular park name suggestions received through the community survey.

This park is located on the corner of 9th Street & 2nd Avenue and hosts a picnic table, bench and playground.

Named after the distinctive helicopter-shaped play structure located within the park. The park has been informally known as “Helicopter Park” by residents for many years, and community feedback strongly supported keeping the name.

This expansive park hosts several recreation areas, including 4 ball diamonds plus the rally cap mini diamond, a playground, skate park & an outdoor rink in winter that also hosts the basketball court in the summer! This is place where friends can meet & gather, and teams can engage in fun activities & games.

Formerly known as Inland Park, this park was renamed in recognition of Heidelberg Materials, whose sponsorship and support contribute to the park’s ongoing maintenance and improvements.

This athletic field is located off Butte Street and is utilized for soccer and flag football sports.

Named after the Prairie Lily, Saskatchewan’s official floral emblem. The flower blooms in late June and early July, coinciding with the peak season of activity at the field.