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Venue & SettingSaskatoon is located in central Saskatchewan, Canada, and is the most populous city in the province. Often called the "City of Bridges," Saskatoon has seven river crossings. Incidentally, the city is occasionally referred to as "The Paris of the Prairies" for the same reason. SaskatoonKiosk.ca The Delta Bessborough hotel is a four star, ten-storey hotel located in downtown Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada. The hotel is a historical landmark in Saskatoon and is known for its castle-like appearance. The hotel was built by the Canadian National Railway from 1928 to 1932 and is designed in the same Château-style as many of Canada's other railway hotels. Although it is still referred to as "The Bessborough Hotel" today, many people have adopted an abbreviated form, known as "The Bess" (pronounced 'Bez'). Wikipedia To book accommodations, call 1-800-268-1133 toll-free or (306) 244-5521 locally. Be sure to mention Podium 2010 to be included in the Guest Room Block and receive special Podium room rates. The Guest Block will be available until April 15, 2010. Knox United Church, originally Knox Presbyterian, was designed by university architects Brown & Vallance, and the first service was celebrated in May 1914. The interior is as splendid as the exterior, particularly the sanctuary architecture, featuring stained glass windows and a Casavant organ. The Cathedral of St. John the Evangelist, located at 816 Spadina Crescent East, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada is the cathedral of the Anglican Diocese of Saskatoon. Although Saskatoon was founded in 1883, St. John's, its first Anglican parish, was not established until 1902 owing to the substantially Methodist and to a lesser extent Presbyterian character of the early settlement, it having been founded as a temperance colony. The first St. John's church, a wooden frame building, was erected in 1903. Wikipedia Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church University of Saskatchewan Residences Experience the beautiful University of Saskatchewan campus with a stay in our historic Voyager Place Residences. Built between 1912 and 1965, these four buildings are a stunning example of the gothic-style architecture that the U of S campus is famous for. Accommodation is available for all travellers, including conference delegates, sports teams, and lone travellers.
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