by a gym in late 2009. In the summer of 2008, the former bowling alley was used as a filming location for the second season of the Canadian television show, Rabbit Falls. Infrastructure Several major trucking routes radiate north from Saskatoon. Idylwyld Drive North splits into Highway 11 (Louis Riel Trail) to Prince Albert via Warman, and Highway 12 to Blaine Lake via Martensville; 3 km north of the end of the Highway 16 concurrency, exiting to North Battleford and ultimately Edmonton, accessible directly by an 11 km journey on gravel roads, or 24 km if one wishes to stay on pavement via Highway 305. Martensville is located about from the Saskatoon John G. Diefenbaker International Airport. Martensville and Warman are the only Saskatchewan cities without a full hospital; the closest hospital for both cities is Saskatoon City Hospital. In 2011, the intersection of Centennial Drive and Main Street received the first traffic signals in Martensville's history. Five years later, the city installed traffic signals at Centennial Drive and 3rd Street North. In June 2018, as part of the Martensville overpass project, a new exit ramp added saw the installation of traffic signals at Centennial Drive and 4th Street South. Media Founded in 2007 by local resident, Christine Lyon, Martensville is serviced by the weekly local newspaper, The Martensville Messenger. The Clark's Crossing Gazette also delivers to Martensville and Warman residents. Martensville shares other print, radio, and television media with its larger neighbour, Saskatoon. Martensville is currently one of only two cities in Saskatchewan without a local radio station, the other being Warman. See also List of communities in Saskatchewan References External links 1939 establishments in Saskatchewan Cities in Saskatchewan Populated places established in 1939 Division No. 11, Saskatchewan