The following is a list of rural municipalityhighways in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan between the numbers 700 and 799. The 700-series highways run west and east and, generally, the last two digits increase from south to north. Many of these highways are gravel from some of their length.
Highway 703 is split into two sections. The section to the south runs from Highway 47 south of Estevan east to Highway 604 north of North Portal. This section is about 32.5 kilometres (20.2 mi) long and runs parallel to, and is approximately 3 kilometres (1.9 mi) north of, the Canada–United States border.[3]
Highway 705 connects Highway 358 at Wood Mountain in the RM of Old Post No. 43 to Highway 47 in RM of Benson No. 35.[5] The highway has a general bearing of west to east, however at Km 0.00, Highway 705 begins in a southerly direction, and then at Km 2.4, it turns east. At Km 22.8, Highway 705 turns north until Km 24.0 when it returns to an easterly heading. The intersection with Highway 2 is attained at Km 34.6, which is at the village of Scout Lake. Highway 2 extends to the north and provides access to the St. Victor Petroglyphs Provincial Park. At Km 36.7, the highway turns north and travels through the RM of Willow Bunch No. 42. The highway returns to the easterly course at Km 49.8. At Km 58.4, Highway 705 begins a short northern bearing concurrency with Highway 36 through the town of Willow Bunch. At Km 59.2, the concurrency ends when Highway 705 turns to the east once more. At Km 75.0, the highway turns south until Km 82.2 when it enters Harptree at the Highway 607 junction. The southerly direction is necessary to skirt around the southern shores of Willow Bunch Lake. Highway 705 again continues eastward until Km 105.4 when it reaches the Highway 34 junction. At Highway 34, there is a concurrency between Highways 705 and 34. Highway 705 then travels north to a Bengough. After travelling through Bengough, Highway 705 turns east at the junction of Highway 624 which occurs at Km 111.9. At Km 123.2, Highway 705 turns north until Km 124.7. Highway 705 travels mainly east until Km 143.5 when it meets with Highway 622. This junction is located in the RM of The Gap No. 39. There is a concurrency created between Highways 622 and 705 in a southerly direction until Km 150.0. At Km 150.0, Highway 705 returns to the eastern bearing and at Km 158.1, reaches the intersection with Highway 6. At Km 176.2, in the RM of Laurier No. 38, Highway 705 departs from the easterly route, and turns north until Km 179.3. From Km 179.3 until Km 184.2, Highway 705 travels east. At Km 184.2 Highway 705 has an intersection with Highway 28. Highway 705 continues eastward until the next intersection at Km 216.6, with Highway 35 which is in the RM of Lomond No. 37 near Colgate. After the intersection, the highway continues east until Km 226.3 where it turns north for a short jaunt. This corner is just north of the village of Goodwater. At Km 229.6, Highway 705 returns to an easterly course, until Km 241.2 when it turns north. Reaching Halbrite at Km 246.9, Highway 705 travels through the village and reaches the intersection with Highway 39, the CanAm Highway, at Km 247.1. North of Halbrite, Highway 705 turns east at Km 247.7 and reaches the intersection with Highway 606 at Km 257.4. The intersection does not change the course of the highway as it travels east until the terminus at Highway 47 in the RM of Benson No. 35. The highway is about 287 kilometres (178 mi) long.
SK 706
Highway 706
Length
39 km (24 mi)
Highway 706 runs from Highway 21 east to Highway 13 in the Cypress Hills of south-western Saskatchewan. The highway crosses the Frenchman River at Ravenscrag, which is one of only two communities along the route. The other is Belanger. It is about 39 kilometres (24 mi) long.
Highway 708 runs from Highway 35 at Francis east to Highway 47. The highway intersects with 606. Francis is the only community along the route. It is about 60 kilometres (37 mi) long.
Highway 711 starts out in the south-eastern portion of the province at Highway 35 near Cedoux. Heading west, at Km 20.4, the highway sharply turns north continuing north for 20.3 km (12.6 mi). At Km 29.5, Highway 711 arrives at Osage and the junction with Highway 33. There is a 0.7 km (0.43 mi) concurrency with Highway 619 along the eastern edge of town. At Km 30.1, Highway 711 turns east again departing from the concurrency. The intersection with Highway 606 occurs at Km 40.0. At Km 61.1, Highway 711 is the junction with Highway 617 North. Highway 617 provides access to Glenavon. At Km 69.3, Highway 711 meets with the intersection of Highway 47. Travel on Highway 711 continues east and at Km 73.4, the highway arrives at Corning. Leaving Corning east there is a sharp turn south at Km 90.4. The highway resumes its easterly course and meets with intersection Highway 605 at Km 101.8. The ending terminus of Highway 711 is at Highway 9 north of Moose Mountain Provincial Park and the village of Kenosee Lake. Highway 711 is about 142 kilometres (88 mi) long.
SK 712
Highway 712
Length
23 km (14 mi)
Highway 712 runs from Highway 623 east to Highway 6. Parry is the only community along the route. It is about 23 kilometres (14 mi) long.
SK 713
Highway 713
Length
23 km (14 mi)
Highway 713 runs from Highway 6 west to Highway 623. Dummer is the only community along the route. It is about 23 kilometres (14 mi) long.
SK 714
Highway 714
Length
21 km (13 mi)
Highway 714 runs from Highway 39 at Rouleau east to Highway 6. It is about 21 kilometres (13 mi) long.
Highway 722 runs from Highway 37 near Shaunavon to Highway 4. It is about 51 kilometres (32 mi) long. Locally the highway is known as "The Little Six" as the westernmost six miles near Shaunavon are paved.[15]
Highway 724 runs from Highway 614 west to the Alberta border, where it continues westward as Highway 515. Highway 724 passes near the community of Maple Creek and connects with Highways 21 and 271. It is about 81 kilometres (50 mi) long.[16]
Highway 730 runs from Highway 642 near Stony Beach east to Regina, where it becomes Dewdney Avenue at the intersection with Courtney Street. It is about 34 kilometres (21 mi) long.[24]
Dewdney Avenue
Dewdney Avenue is an east–west collector road in central Regina; it is split into two sections by the Canadian Pacific Railway mainline. It is named after Edgar Dewdney, who was Lieutenant-Governor of the North-West Territories who made the decision to move the territorial capital from Battleford to Regina. Dewdney Avenue begins as a continuation of Highway 730 at the west city limits and passes the Global Transportation Hub and RCMP Academy, Depot Division. East of Lewvan Drive, it passes Evraz Place, which is the site of Mosaic Stadium. Between Albert Street and Broad Street, Dewdney Avenue passes through the Regina's historic Warehouse District, just north of downtown. Dewdney Avenue is split by the CPR mainline, between Toronto Street and Winnipeg Street. East of Winnipeg Street, it continues east as a collector road through residential neighbourhoods.[25]
SK 731
Highway 731
Length
118 km (73 mi)
Highway 731 runs from Highway 20 near Strasbourg to Highway 310 near Ituna. It is about 118 kilometres (73 mi) long. Before 2005, Highway 731 was a much shorter highway that ended at its intersection with Highway 641. It was 18 kilometres (11 mi) long.
Highway 735 runs from Highway 627 south of Parkbeg east to Moose Jaw where it becomes Caribou St W. It connects with Highway 643 and provides access to Boharm. The highway is about 52 kilometres (32 mi) long.
Highway 738 runs from Highway 32 at Abbey[30] south for about 14.5 kilometres (9.0 mi) then east to Highway 4. Highway 738 connects with Highway 32 twice, the second time at Cabri where it also shares a one-mile Concurrency with Highway 37. The highway is about 82 kilometres (51 mi) long.[31]
Highway 741 was originally designated as part of Provincial Highway 21, which connected Leader with Macklin and Lloydminster.[33] In the 1930s, it was renumbered to Provincial Highway 32 while the north–south section was renumbered to Provincial Highway 17.[34] In the 1940s, Provincial Highway 32 west of Leader was decommissioned, along with the section of Provincial Highway 17 south of Macklin.[35] The route remained unnumbered until the municipal numbering system was established in the early 1980s.[36][37]
Highway 746 runs from Highway 16 at Sheho east to Highway 5 near Canora. From the highway's western terminus at Highway 16, it shares a short 2.7-kilometre (1.7 mi) long concurrency with Highway 617. Highway 617 then heads north and 746 east. North of Goldenvale, Highway 746 begins a 35-kilometre (22 mi) long concurrency with Highway 651 which last until 746's eastern terminus. Along Highway 746's route, it intersects with Highway 47 and runs past the northern end of Good Spirit Lake providing access to Canora Beach.[40] It is about 57 kilometres (35 mi) long.[41]
Highway 749 runs from Highway 19 near Elbow to Highway 2 near Liberty. The highway runs eastward from Highway 19, and it almost exclusively intersects minor Township Roads and Range Roads for its entire length. It intersects Highway 627 at km 26, and at km 51, it intersects Highway 11 after passing through the hamlet of Girvin. It is about 82 kilometres (51 mi) long.[44]
SK 750
Highway 750
Length
31 km (19 mi)
Highway 750 runs from Highway 4 east to Highway 378 north of Whitkow. It is about 31 kilometres (19 mi) long.
Highway 752 runs from Highway 30 to Highway 44 near Greenan. The highway passes near the community of Bickley. It is about 40 kilometres (25 mi) long.[46]
Highway 754 runs from Highway 9 to Highway 637. The highway becomes Louis Ave through the village of Rama before continuing north from its intersection with Highway 5 to its end point near Hazel Dell. About 3.2 kilometres (2.0 mi) west of Buchanan, the highway crosses Spirit Creek. It is about 32 kilometres (20 mi) long.[48]
SK 755
Highway 755
Length
25 km (16 mi)
Highway 755 runs from the Hazel Dell Access Road near Hazel Dell to Highway 47 near Preeceville. It is about 25 kilometres (16 mi) long.[49]
Highway 762 runs from Highway 672 at Vanscoy east then north to Circle Drive in Saskatoon. About 11 kilometres (6.8 mi) east of Vanscoy, Highway 60 intersects the highway. West of Highway 60, Highway 762 is called Vanscoy Road and east of Highway 60 it is called Valley Road, which enters Saskatoon on its south-west side and terminates with an interchange at Circle Drive. Prior to 2013, Valley Road connected with Dundonald Avenue as it entered the city and the highway terminated at an at-grade intersection at 11th Street West. Since the early 2010s the road has provided the main access route to the city's landfill. It is about 29 kilometres (18 mi) long.[52]
SK 763
Highway 763
Length
26 km (16 mi)
Highway 763 runs from the Bradwell Access Road near Bradwell to the Zelma Access Road near Zelma. The highway has a 5-km concurrency with Highway 397 just west of Allan, the only town that Highway 763 passes, excluding Bradwell and Zelma. The highway also provides access to Bradwell[53] and Zelma Reservoirs. It is about 26 kilometres (16 mi) long.[54]
SK 764
Highway 764
Length
83 km (52 mi)
Highway 764 runs from Highway 219 to Highway 397 / Highway 763 near Allan. Highway 764 heads eastward from Highway 219 as the Hanley Grid Road. Access roads to the town of Hanley are about 26 kilometres (16 mi) from Highway 219, and Highway 764 intersects Highway 11 2 kilometres (1.2 mi) later. At Range Road 3013, Highway 764 shifts northward over the Allan Hills, and through the community of Allan Hills. The highway ends at a three-way junction of Highways 397, 763, and 764. All three highways end at this intersection. Highway 764 is about 83 kilometres (52 mi) long.[55]
Highway 772 runs from Highway 317 near Hoosier to Highway 307 near Smiley. The highway passes through the small community of Dewar Lake. It is about 20 kilometres (12 mi) long.[61]
Highway 780 runs from Highway 2 to Highway 55. About 3 kilometres (1.9 mi) from Highway 2, the highway passes through the town of White Star. It is about 19 kilometres (12 mi) long.[67]
Highway 788 runs from Highway 693 until it transitions into Highway 355. The highway passes near the town of Deer Ridge. It is about 16 kilometres (9.9 mi) long.[74]
Highway 790 runs from Highway 6 to Old Highway 35 (Range Road 150). The highway passes through the unincorporated community of Cherry Ridge. It is about 28 kilometres (17 mi) long.[75]
SK 791
Highway 791
Length
14 km (8.7 mi)
Highway 791 runs from Highway 120 to Paddockwood, where it becomes the Paddockwood Access Road. It is about 14 kilometres (8.7 mi) long.
Highway 794 runs from Highway 26 at Mervin east to Highway 378 near Rabbit Lake. The highway passes through the communities of Daysville, Longhope, Robinhood, Medstead, and Glenbush and intersects Highways 697, 4, and 769. The section from Mervin east to Highway 4 is called Mervin Road and the section from Highway 4 east to Robinhood is called Robinhood Road. Highway 794 is about 98 kilometres (61 mi) long.
Highway 797 runs from Frenchman Butte, taking over from the Frenchman Butte Access Road, to Highway 17 at the Alberta border. The highway passes near Fort Pitt, and the community of Harlan is accessible from the highway. It is about 30 kilometres (19 mi) long.[80]
Highway 799 runs from Highway 4 south of the city of Meadow Lake to Highway 698. The highway runs through Cabana and south of Meadow Lake, traversing predominantly rural regions. The highway is used by commercial vehicles for access to industrial sites in the region. It is about 23 kilometres (14 mi) long.[82]
Highway 799 was constructed in the 1940s, and originally ran from the Alberta border in the west to Highway 9 in the east. In the 1960s, the western section was renumbered as part of Highway 5, leaving the current route of Highway 799 in place.