City Park neighbourhood was one of the first to be annexed to the city after its incorporation in 1906. The area was first known as Central park and housed a golf course, For a few years (1903-1910) it was location of the Exhibition. You can see the outlines of the racetrack in Kinsmen Park. Currently it is a mixed neighbourhood with family homes, apartment buildings, offices, City Hospital and businesses. Take time to enjoy the vintage architecture mixed with modern. You may also want to walk by the Alexander House (1020 Spadina Cres. East), one of Saskatoon’s finest examples of prewar Arts and Crafts architecture. This municipal heritage property was built in 1912 and is named after Dr. Harold Alexander who lived there from 1916 to 1946. Another historic fact of interest is City Hospital which opened in 1909 as western Canada’s first municipal hospital. King Street still has homes built during the reign of its British namesake - George V who ruled from 1910-1936.
From the air in summer it still reminds you of its past name. You are looking for an easy PnG. The magnetic key holder will yield a treat for the FTF.