St. Laurent de Grandin is an area of Metis settlement along the South Saskatchewan River. It is just east of Duck Lake, Saskatchewan, and at present is the site of the St. Laurent Ferry, as well as the Roman Catholic Shrine of Our Lady of Lourdes. The shrine is a popular destination for Catholics in central Saskatchewan, and was historically associated with the Metis and Cree people of the area. St. Laurent was part of the Southbranch Settlement and is found downstream from Batoche. It is also a short distance upstream from St. Louis. It is situated in Aspen parkland roughly near the edge of the Nisbet Provincial Forest. Although never a town, St. Laurent was an important area of settlement and of spiritual significance in the area during the late 19th Century. St. Laurent's picturesque scenery continues to attract tourists to the shrine along the Louis Riel Trail today.

	North: MacDowall
West: Duck Lake	St. Laurent de Grandin	East: Bellevue
	South: Batoche

External links

• Main Street Saskatchewan page on St. Laurent de Grandin
• Enclopedia of Saskatchewan article on French Settlements in Saskatchewan with some discussion of St. Laurent de Grandin