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There are so many things to experience in Regina, it will be
necessary to plan ahead to ensure you’ll get to everything
you MUST see.
There are a lot of things to see and do in Regina, and here are
some places you should look into:
| Royal
Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) Trainng Academy and Museum
This is one of the most popular stops for visitors to the
city. In 1885, Regina was chosen to be the headquarters
of the Royal North-West Mounted Police (the RCMP'S predecessor)
– then in 1920 "the Force" became a national
body and moved its headquarters in Ottawa. However, the
only training academy is still located in Regina.
Alex
Youck School Museum
This working one-room school house features schoolroom
artifacts dating back to the turn of the 20th Century.
Casino Regina
If the ringing of slot machines and the shuffling of cards
calls to you, then make plans to go to Casino Regina, Saskatchewan’s
largest casino. Amidst the 780 slot machines and 33 table
games, you’ll find a backdrop of a grand former train
station built in 1912.
Downtown
Regina
Travel to Downtown Regina to be a part of the central core
for shopping, culture, entertainment and fine dining. You’ll
find almost two hundred shops and personal services to explore,
and over seventy restaurants featuring fine dining, casual
cafes, coffee houses and everything in-between.
Globe
Theatre
While in Regina, plan an evening out at the Globe Theatre
for an unforgettable experience. Globe Theatre's 406 seat
theatre-in-the-round (IPSCO Main Stage) is a unique and
intimate setting.
Government
House Museum
In 1891, this building was built to be the the residence
of th Queen’s reprsentative. After that it was lavish
home of Saskatchewan’s lieutenant governors until
1945.
Holy
Rosary Cathedral
If you’d like to visit a cathedral with a particularly
impressive pipe organ, go to the Holy Rosary Cathedral at
3125 - 13th Avenue. Holy Rosary Cathedral is the Mother
Church of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Regina, Saskatchewan.
Legislative
Building
If you look at the skyline of Regina, you can’t
help but notice the dome of the Legislative Building. Built
in a quasi-Versailles-style, the provincial capital building
is located on the south side of Wascana Lake and is built
of Tyndall stone from Manitoba and has 34 types of marble
from around the world on its interior.
|
MacKenzie
Art Gallery
Make sure you allow ample time to see everything in the 3
levels of this gallery (100,000 square feet!) located within
Wascana Centre. The MacKenzie Art Gallery focuses on works
of Canadian artists, particularly those from right here in
Saskatcewan. Regina
Plains Museum
The Regina Plains Museum is Regina's civic musuem that focuses
on the significant cultural, social, political and economic
development of the community since its inception. Royal
Saskatchewan Museum
This museum is a must-see! It will give you historical information
in a time-line format, tracing local history from before the
dinosaur era to today. Children especially love to visit,
especially the robotized dinosaur, Megamunch. Saskatchewan
Centre of the Arts
When you visit Regina, make sure you check the calendar to
see what’s happening at the Saskatchewan Centre of the
Arts. This convention, banquet and trade show facility hosts
major performing arts productions and local and international
artists. Saskatchewan
Science Centre
Be ready for a day of fun, of exploring, of hands-on learning
when you and your family go to the popular Saskatchewan Science
Centre. The Science Centre is located inside the former city
powerhouse, a landmark on Wascana Lake since 1914. Saskatchewan
Sports Hall of Fame
This hall of fame museum showcases the history of sport in
the Saskatchewan province. Make your way through the center,
looking at sports memorabilia and archived photos that each
tell a story of their own. Wascana
Centre
Wascana Centre is a 9.3 square kilometre (2,300 acre) park
built around Wascana Lake and designed in 1961 by Minoru Yamasaki
— the Seattle-born architect best known as the designer
of the original World Trade Center in New York. Wascana
Waterfowl Park Display Ponds
Along Lakeshore Drive of Wascana Centre you’ll find
more than 60 breeds of migrating waterfowl that make their
home in this 640-acres part of the park. |
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Barrie, Ontario |
London, Ontario
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Mississauga, Ontario
|
St. John's,
Newfoundland |
Calgary, Alberta |
Moncton, New Brunswick
|
Thunder Bay, Ontario |
Cornwall, Ontario |
Montreal, Quebec
|
Tremblant,
Quebec |
Edmonton, Alberta |
Niagara Falls, Ontario
|
Toronto, Ontario |
Fredericton, New Brunswick |
North Bay, Ontario
|
Vancouver, British Columbia |
Guelph, Ontario
|
Ottawa, Ontario
|
Victoria, British Columbia |
Halifax, Nova Scotia |
Peterborough, Ontario
|
Waterloo, Ontario |
Hamilton, Ontario |
Quebec City, Quebec
|
Whistler, British Columbia |
Kingston, Ontario
|
Red Deer, Alberta
|
Windsor, Ontario |
Kelowna, British Columbia |
Regina, Saskatchewan |
Winnipeg, Manitoba |
Kitchener, Ontario |
Saskatoon, Saskatchewan |
YellowKnife, NWT |
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