World’s Largest Paperclip

Sending

User Review

0 (0 votes)

Kids & FamilySelfie Spot

Unveiled in 2007, this 15-foot-tall 3000-pound paper clip holds the Guinness World Record for the largest paper clip on earth. Located in the centre of Bell Park, this paper clip was built to commemorate the series of trades in which blogger Kyle MacDonald traded a single red paper clip for a house in Kipling.

Don’t forget to take a selfie.

Photo: Google Street View

1000 Towns · Canada travel powered by Booking.com

Best stays in Kipling Saskatchewan

Explore other places in Kipling | Saskatchewan

Kipling | Saskatchewan

Moose Mountain Provincial Park

One of Saskatchewan’s first provincial parks, and one of the few in the province home to year-round residents, Moose Mountain…

Kipling | Saskatchewan

Downtown Saturday Night Mural

This mural, painted by Janet Blackstock in 2014, depicts a Saturday night in Kipling. Adults and children have filled the…

Kipling | Saskatchewan

Heritage Walking Tour

Stopping at 19 historically significant and architecturally unique places throughout Kipling, the Heritage Walking Tour is a great way to…

Kipling | Saskatchewan

Bekevar Historic Site

Based on the twin-spired Great Church in Debrecen, Hungary, the Bekevar Presbyterian Church was the centre of the Hungarian community…

Kipling | Saskatchewan

Kipling and District Museum

With a focus on preserving the history of the early pioneers of the community, the Kipling and District Museum includes…

Kipling | Saskatchewan

Paperclip House

Visit the now-famous house that Kyle MacDonald received to a cap of his remarkable series of trades. With a plaque…

Discover towns near Kipling | Saskatchewan

Saskatchewan

Carlyle

Nestled in the Prairies, this town boasts picturesque parks and a strong community spirit.

Explore →

Saskatchewan

Esterhazy

Rich in history, this prairie town boasts a vibrant arts scene and historic landmarks.

Explore →

Saskatchewan

Grenfell

Emerging from prairie roots, this town celebrates arts and resilience with a welcoming spirit.

Explore →

Saskatchewan

Indian Head

Prairie roots intertwine with vibrant culture, showcasing unique local events and heritage.

Explore →