Easily Book Campgrounds and RV Parks in Regina, SK

Regina is the capital city of Saskatchewan, a Canadian province in Western Canada with a population of 320,077 people as recorded by the 2016 census. It is on the banks of the South Saskatchewan River and has been home to many Indigenous groups for centuries prior to European settlement. The city is surrounded by various cultural groups and a variety of neighborhoods.

Regina was once the starting point of the famous "Kettle Valley Railway", however, today is located 28 miles (48 km) north of Saskatoon. It lies in the heartland of Canada's Shield country which has an abundance of potash, natural gas, and other minerals. The climate is typically dry and cold with a growing season that normally exceeds 200 days in most years. Culturally, Regina has something for everyone who lives there or visits its streets but it is home to a mix of ethnicities including German, English Canadian, Ukrainian, First Nations and Chinese.

RV Park and Campground in Regina, Saskatchewan

Regina is the capital city of Saskatchewan, Canada. Located centrally in the province, it is south of Winnipeg and north of Montana. The city is surrounded by the Rural Municipality of Sherwood No. 159 – situated in the aspen parkland biome; a geographical area featuring deep ravines and rich natural diversity. Regina, with its diverse economic base and livable downtown core, offers quality employment opportunities to those who work inside or outside the city boundary. The road network within Regina is a good one and is easily accessible from every corner of the city.

It is for these reasons that RV Park and Campground Regina in Regina, Saskatoon has been approved to build a diverse group of RV locations throughout the city. The park's resorts are located in areas with scenic views and nice surroundings! There are even RV parks located in locations that allow you to enjoy nature at its most magnificent forms, so you will find some beautiful rural campsites. You can stay in luxury with all the amenities you need, or may choose to go back to basics.

Art and culture in Regina, Saskatchewan

Regina is often maligned for being a tree-less, dull, lifeless city. This may be true for the tourist spots but once you dig deeper into the hinterland you’ll find it is much more alive.

The most evident example of this is Artesian. This art gallery/performance space offers a very unique opportunity to experience art and many types of music. The above photos are the works at Artesian by: Mark Davey, Tim Elen, Kian-Jon Spence, and Andrew Belford.

The bar is also an excellent venue for people to get together and enjoy live music or poetry slams. Recently they were showing the World Cup games on the TVs as well as hosting a special screening of Napoleon Dynamite on its opening night (which overlapped with the Canada vs USA game).

Food in Regina, Saskatchewan

There are a ton of great restaurants in Regina. You can find everything from down-home BBQ to high-end haute cuisine, so you’re sure to find something that suits your taste buds.

Regina has a ton of great food options and it’s worth exploring them all, but some of our favorites include Matchstick Fine Foods Cafe, which is one of the only vegan restaurants in the city. They have tons of tasty options like their avocado toast or their matchstick cakes (which are seriously delicious). Another popular place is Prairie 360, which has a menu that changes based on what’s in season at the time and offers dishes like lamb curry and wild mushroom risotto.

Shopping in Regina, Saskatchewan

The best time to go shopping in Regina, Saskatoon is during the summer. This is because there are many events and festivals that happen during this time of year. Shopping centres in Regina, Saskatoon have sales called "Summer Sales" that happen each year when the weather is nice. This might be a good idea if you want to buy new clothes or school supplies for your kids.

If you're looking for things to do while you're here take a look at all the great museums we have like, the Royal Canadian Mounted Police Museum or The Delta Bessborough Hotel - now a National Historic Site.

Transportation in  Regina, Saskatchewan

Regina’s transportation system consists mainly of urban buses, with connections to all points around the city offered by Smart Bus technology. As well as Urban Transit Services that offers an extensive network of high-frequency routes that service over 50% of the total population in its service area. 

Two major highways connect Regina with other regions; Highway 7 to Calgary and Highway 1 which connects it with Winnipeg. 

Air service to Regina from the international airport is provided by WestJet, who offers Classic, Economy and Premium classes of service.

Regina offers a total of 4 urban expressways. The highway that connects Regina with Winnipeg connects with Highway 7 in the south and Highway 11 in the north, intersecting at Eastgate which forms the eastern boundary for Regina proper. 

Regina has a system of 11 bridges to cross over its rivers; 7 over Saskatchewan River and 4 over South Saskatchewan River and North Saskatchewan River.

Natural attractions in Regina, Saskatchewan

Natural attractions include Saskatoon River, Wakamow Lake, Travelers Rest Park and Bird Sanctuary.  There are many natural attractions in Saskatchewan's capital city. These include the Saskatchewan River, Wakamow Lake, Travelers Rest Park and Bird Sanctuary. The city is located on a prairie surrounded by tall bluffs that descend to the river valley that cuts through its center from east to west like a line drawn with a sharp knife. No part of the central city proper is higher than 38 feet above sea level and it experiences a lot of snow. Travelers Rest Park is an area in the north end of the city, in proximity of present day Old Central. Travelers Rest Park has become a popular spot for locals and tourists alike to bask in the sunshine on nice days or to enjoy peaceful evenings under the stars.

The area is well known for its many Native sites, including the stone sacred site at Wakamow Lake, some ancient burial mounds, petroglyphs that are more than 1,000 years old and quarries where artifacts have been found from as far away as Europe.