Steele Narrows is the site of the last skirmish of the 1885 North West Rebellion. The battle lasted only three hours, after which both side withdrew, leaving at least four Cree dead and three Scouts wounded. From the viewpoint at the top of the hill, the encounter can be visualized with the assistance of interpretive panels. The grave site of the Cree killed is located across the road. The church is an enigma for its massive size, distinctive design and location.
Interpretive panels explain the church's history.
The church is open to the public year round but is only accessible by boat. Top St. Victor Petroglyphs are one of Saskatchewan's mysteries. No one knows exactly who carved them, why they were carved or even when they were carved. All we can be certain of is that they provide clues to the people who lived on Saskatchewan's plains hundreds of years ago at a time predating any of our written records. A stairway and boardwalk take you to the edge of the glyph site.