Hudson Bay is a town of 1,500 people (2011) in East Central Saskatchewan, Canada.

Hudson Bay is nestled in the Red Deer Valley, between the Porcupine and Pasquia Hills in northeastern Saskatchewan. European settlement began in the 18th century, with fur trading posts being established east and south of the present-day townsite. The town of Hudson Bay was established when the Canadian Northern Railway, a predecessor to the Canadian National Railway (CN), arrived in 1909.

Hudson Bay's economy is based on forestry, agriculture, processing and eco-tourism, and has claimed the title of "Forestry Capital of Canada" as well as "Moose Capital of the World" due to the abundance of wildlife in the area.

• Al Mazur Memorial Heritage Park (Jct Hwy 3 west & Hwy 9 south), ☏ +1 306-865-2180, 1910heritage@sasktel.net. May 15-Sep 15: daily 9AM-5PM. Re-creation of Hudson Bay circa 1909. Buildings include general store, two churches, settler homestead, barn, original CN train station with train rides and tea house. Antique tractor collection dating back to 1927. Adults $5; seniors $4; students $3; under 5 free. (updated Apr 2020)
• Hudson Bay Museum, 512 Churchill Street, ☏ +1 306-865-2170. June: F Sa 1-5PM; July & August: Tu-Sa 1-5PM. Housed in the first school built in Hudson Bay in 1913. It features replicas of an early settler's home and rural drugstore, ethnic artifacts and local art. (updated Apr 2020)

Hudson Bay offers many outdoor recreational opportunities unspoiled wilderness and abundant wildlife.

• ATVing − Many of the scenic trails that are available for snowmobiles in the winter are available for ATVs and trail bikes in the spring and summer. Hudson Bay is surrounded by the Porcupine Provincial Forest and the Pasquia Provincial Forest giving opportunities to explore the back country.
• Fishing − the Hudson Bay area has a wide variety of fish species and an abundance of clear water lakes, rivers, streams and stocked ponds.
• Hunting – The Porcupine Provincial Forest and the Pasquia Provincial Forest offer hunting for elk, white tail deer, moose and bear.
• Red Deer River Route − The Red Deer River makes its way from Hudson Bay Saskatchewan to Red Deer Lake in Manitoba and has a historical significance for the fur trade and for early logging history. The river is suitable for those wanting to explore the waters by canoe or kayak.
• Recreational snowmobiling in winter

• Lynns Drive Inn, 525 Hwy 3, ☏ +1 306-865-3553. Daily 10AM-10PM. Burgers, chicken, pizza, wraps, salads. (updated Apr 2020)
• Take Ten Restaurant, 501 Main St, ☏ +1 306-865-2568. Tu-Su 8AM-8PM. (updated Apr 2020)
• The Pines Restaurant, 104 Churchill St, ☏ +1 306-865-3020. Su-Th 8AM-8PM, F Sa 8AM-9PM. (updated Apr 2020)

• The Railway Ave Pub, 102 Hudson St, ☏ +1 306-865-3398. W-Su 5-9PM. Craft beer on tap, pub menu, special events nights. (updated May 2020)

• ​Hudson Bay Health Care Facility, 614 Prince Street, ☏ +1 306-865-5600. 24-hour emergency outpatient care. (updated May 2020)

• Information Centre (Al Mazur Memorial Heritage Park; Jct Hwy 3 west & Hwy 9 south), ☏ +1 306-865-2261, hbecdo@sasktel.net. May 15-Sep 15: daily 9AM-5PM. (updated Apr 2020)