Visitor attractions in Regina, Saskatchewan

Attractions for visitors to Regina, Saskatchewan

• Royal Saskatchewan Museum (museum of natural history)
• Saskatchewan Science Centre (interactive science museum with IMAX theatre)
• Norman Mackenzie Art Gallery
• Saskatchewan Legislative Building
• RCMP national training centre and museum
• Government House (Saskatchewan) (residence of NWT and Saskatchewan lieutenant-governors 1892-1945; restored to 19th century ambience and open to the public)
• Casino Regina (located in the remodeled Canadian Pacific Railway station on Saskatchewan Drive, formerly South Railway Street)
• The University of Regina — it is an important reason why many visitors come to Regina; its website (see main article) is helpful. The new campus (and the Wascana Centre itself) was originally designed by Minoru Yamasaki, the architect of the original World Trade Center in New York, in a stark modernist style.

File:Taylorfield.jpg

Taylor FieldTemplate:Unverifiedimage

• Taylor Field — a municipally-ownedfootball stadium is home to the Saskatchewan Roughriders, the Regina Rams and severalmajor tenants and events.
• Ipsco Place -formerly known as Regina's Exhibition Park — according to the City of Regina's website, is the second largest trade show and exhibition space in Canada. It the venue for:

Buffalo Days Exhibition — similar to an American County or State fair — usually held the first week of August, it now includes the Conklin Shows Midway rides which visit an assortment of agricultural fairs throughout the summer months on the U.S. and Canadian prairies.

Royal Red Arabian Horse Show — the top event in the world of showing of Arabian horses in North America with several celebrities and dignitaries attending with their horses.

Canadian Western Agribition — held in late November yearly, it is one of the largest livestock shows in North America with attendees from as far as Europe and Japan.

Farm Progress Show — held in late spring it is touted as North America's largest dryland farming show with emphasis on the newest technology and equipment.

Brandt Centre — a combination facility that seats up to 7500 people that serves primarily as ice surface for hockey, curling and concerts, but, also hosts the National Finals Rodeo during Agribition. The Brandt Centre is often referred to by its former name: the Regina Agridome.

Credit Union EventPlex — a 90.000 sg.ft. multi-purpose facility that opened in the summer of 2005. It is home to Regina's indoor soccer community with its removable turf and has hosted the Brier patch (a beer garden that holds approximately 6400 people) for the 2006 Tim Horton's Brier and the wrestling venue for the 2005 Canada Summer Games.

Most buildings at Exhibition Park are connected by walkways and the public need not go outdoors to move about the fairgrounds.