Museum of Natural SciencesMap More information
The Museum of Natural Sciences was made possible by the combined efforts of the Departments of Biology and Geological Sciences. This museum is designed to outline evolution throughout geological time, providing an integrated learning environment, with displays of living plants, animals, fossils, rocks and minerals. A working seismograph is on display in an adjacent hallway.
Greystone TheatreMap More information
Located in the John Mitchell Building, the Greystone Theatre presents four mainstage plays a year: large-cast plays, plays from the classic repertory, cutting-edge new plays. It is the oldest theatre in the province, started in 1946 in the first drama department in Canada and the Commonwealth.
Uof S ObservatoryMap More information
The campus observatory provides the public with weekly viewings of our night sky every Saturday night. Admission is free. The observatory houses a 3 meter long refracting telescope with 6 inch diameter lens. On clear Satur- day nights, staff will point the telescope at seasonal objects in the sky. Planets, nebulae, star clusters, galaxies, and even comets can be viewed at the right times of the year. On cloudy nights, staff present an educational slide show depicting objects in our so- lar system, galaxy, and beyond.
Kenderdine Art GalleryMap More information
The Kenderdine Art Gallery was opened on October 25, 1991. It was made possible by a gift to the University by Mrs. May Beamish, the daughter of Augustus (Gus) F.L. Kenderdine. The Kenderdine Art Gallery is the home of the Permanent Collection of the University of Saskatchewan. In addition, the gallery organizes or brings in exhibitions from other places which are local, national or international in scope. Exhibitions are approximately 6 weeks in duration.
Museum of AntiquitiesMap More information
Featuring a collection of Greek, Roman, Egyptian and Near Eastern sculpture in full scale replica including the Charioteer of Delphi, panels from the frieze of the Parthenon, and other famous and intriguing works, as well as original Roman coinage. The Museum of Antiquities on the University of Saskatchewan campus offers a rare opportunity for anyone interested in art or antiquity.
Digital Research CenterMap More information
The Humanities and Fine Arts Digital Research Centre fosters multidisciplinary research involving digital humanities and fine arts. An innovative and flexible location with leading-edge technologies, it encourages collaborative partnerships and serves as a performance venue for new media exhibitions.