We’ve got the ultimate 24-hour itinerary to get your next trip to Alberta’s capital all mapped out.
Ready for the rush of the Maple Leaf Circuit Finals Rodeo? Don’t miss your chance to watch the best in the business go head-to-head on November 27 — and save while you’re at it.
Get discounted tickets on select seats and experience the lights, the dust, and the roar of the crowd like never before.
When the rodeo dust settles, the party is just getting started. Head downtown or to the Regina Warehouse District for a well-earned pint and live tunes, or keep the boots stomping at Party on the Dirt right at Canadian Western Agribition.
Cap off your evening with a visit to Casino Regina, situated in a historic 1911 train station. Enjoy the excitement of over 800 slot machines, 35 table games, and a lively poker room. With live entertainment and great dining, Casino Regina is a must-see!
The Regina Downtown district is made up of over 700 retail stores, services, theatres, restaurants and other attractions, and also contains southern Saskatchewan’s largest shopping mall, the Cornwall Centre.
Regina’s Warehouse District covers 80 blocks of the Queen City, with the boundaries of Albert St. to Winnipeg St. and 4th Ave. to the CPR tracks. The area contains over 600 independent retailers and business, many of which are locally owned. The “Dewdney Strip” is Regina’s nightlife centre: local breweries, live music venues, pubs, and nightclubs all within walking distance on Dewdney Ave.
Planning your visit is easy with our trusted partners at StayInRegina.com. They offer a variety of accommodation options to suit your needs, ensuring a comfortable and convenient stay. Whether you’re looking for luxury or budget-friendly options, you’ll find the perfect place to rest after an action-packed day.
We would like to acknowledge that the land on which we gather is Treaty 4 territory and the traditional territory of the Anihšinābēk, Nêhiyawak, Dakota, Lakota, and Nakota peoples, and the original home of the Métis/Michif Nation. We recognize that both Indigenous and Métis people are the spiritual and cultural keepers of their traditional lands and still to this day, continue to practice their values, languages, beliefs and knowledge.
