Route description
Hwy 212 begins at the main parking lot within Fort Carlton Provincial Historic Park, near the banks of the South Saskatchewan River. It winds its way eastward up and out of the river valley, passing the park's main gate as it leaves Fort Carlton and takes sudden turn to the south along Range Road 3042 as it passes through the One Arrow 95-1G and Tipamahto Aski 95A reserves of the One Arrow First Nation. The highway now turns back eastward onto Township Road 450 at the intersection with Hwy 683 just north of Carlton, travelling through Titanic, where it has an intersection with Range Road 3040 (provides access to the Wingard Ferry), before heading southeast through the main reserve of the Beardy's and Okemasis' Cree Nation and past Duck Lake and the Battle of Duck Lake Monument. Now curving back eastward, Hwy 212 enters the town of Duck Lake along Anderson Avenue, traveling through the north side of town and becoming concurrent (overlapped) with Hwy 783 (Front Street) before crossing a railway and passing by the Duck Lake Regional Interpretive Centre to come to an end at an intersection with Hwy 11 (Louis Riel Trail), with the highway continuing east towards the St. Laurent Ferry as Hwy 783. The entire length of Hwy 212 is a paved, two-lane highway, entirely residing within the Rural Municipality of Duck Lake No. 463 except at the intersection with Hwy 683, which straddles the border with the Rosthern No. 403. [3]
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Highway 11 / Highway 783 at Duck Lake 
Highway 683 north of Carlton 
