Battleford Court House, National historic site and courthouse in Battleford, Canada

The Battleford Court House is a courthouse in Battleford, Saskatchewan, designed by the architectural firm Storey and Van Egmond and built in 1907. It is the oldest court house in Saskatchewan and still holds sittings of the Court of Queen's Bench. It received Provincial Heritage Property status in 1978 and was designated a National Historic Site of Canada in 1981.

The Battleford Court House was designed by the architectural firm Storey and Van Egmond and built in 1907, the year the Judicature Act established the Supreme Court of Saskatchewan. It marked the end of the old territorial court system, after the North-West Territories capital had moved from Battleford to Regina in 1883. It is the oldest court house in Saskatchewan, received Provincial Heritage Property status in 1978 and was designated a National Historic Site in 1981.

The building displays handcrafted details from the early 1900s, such as original oak trim and metal fixtures that show how skilled workers built it back then. Visitors can see this careful workmanship throughout the interior spaces.

The building remains in active use and visitors should be aware that court proceedings may be ongoing. It is best to check ahead about whether tours or viewings are available, as access restrictions may apply due to judicial activities.

The Battleford Court House is the oldest court house in Saskatchewan, a status confirmed when it received Provincial Heritage Property designation in 1978. It was named a National Historic Site of Canada in 1981. The building was designed by the architectural firm Storey and Van Egmond.