Travelodge Hotel Regina

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Travelodge Hotel Regina

4177 Albert Street South

Regina, SK S4S 3R6 CA

Travelers' rating:

Check-in date:

Check-out date:

Adults: age 18+

Rooms:

Children: 0-17

Child Age:

Child 1

Child 2

Child 3

Child 4

A 5-million-dollar hotel renovation was done in 2004 and the hotel offers all-new rooms. It is a 4-story building and features indoor waterslide, pool and hot tub. It has also been awarded with Canadian Travelodge of the Year 2004, and Operator of the Year, 2005. This property was built in 1965 and remodeled in 2005.

Travelodge Hotel Regina Property Information:

Rooms: 200
Floors: 4

Travelodge Hotel Regina Service

Conventions
Free high speed internet
Nonsmoking
Meeting room
Wheel chair access
Dining
Business center
Car rental desk
Free parking
Fitness facility
Swimming pool

Travelodge Hotel Regina Reservation Policies:

Check-In: 1500
Check-Out: 1100

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Regina Events & Entertainment

Events

Late January

Men's Southern Curling Playoffs

613 PARK ST.
Regina, S4N 5N1

306) 780-9202

Mid-February

Annual Stamp Exhibition and Sale

777 ALBERT ST.
Regina, S4R 2P6

(306) 789-1673

2/19/2005 - 2/20/2005

Early April

Saskatchewan Indian Federated College Powwow

1 First Nations Way

Regina, S4S 7K2

(306) 790-5950 Ext 2100

Early April

Orchids as House Plants Show and Sale

14th Ave. & Lindsay St.

Regina, S4N 7L4

(306) 543-0560

Late April

Taste of Spring Festival

170 Elphinstone St.

Regina, S4P 2Z6

(306) 781-9200

Late May

Cathedral Village Arts Festival

2900 13th Ave.

Regina, S4T 1N3

Phone: (306) 569-8755

June

Mosaic

Ethnic cultural celebrations. Special passports entitle attendees to enter pavilions and experience the food, crafts, customs, and culture of each group.

June

Western Canada Farm Progress Show

Agricultural Festival

July and August

Tuesday nights

RCMP Sunset Ceremonies (military drill)

End of July/early August

Buffalo Days (the provincial exhibition commemorating the time when the mighty buffalo roamed the west. Throughout the city, businesses and individuals dress in Old West style, while the fair itself features a midway, grandstand shows, big-name entertainers, livestock competitions, beard-growing contests, and much more. 306/781-9200

August

Thursdays-Saturdays

Trial of Louis Riel, historical re-enactment.

Louis Riel was tried and hanged in Regina in 1885. Bitter arguments have been fought between those who regard Riel as a patriot and martyr and those who regard him as a rebel.

Even though he took up the cause of the mixed-blood population of the west, French-speaking Canadians often regarded Riel as a martyr and English-speaking Canadians condemned him. For information or reservations, call 306/584-8890 or 306/525-1185.

August

Royal Red Arabian Horse Show. The Canadian championships of the International Arabian Horse Association

November

Canadian Western Agribition An agricultural celebration.

Regina Destination Overview

Regina is the sunniest capital in Canada and one of the most beautiful. Driving north into the province of Saskatchewan, Canada from Montana or North Dakota, Regina suddenly appears on the horizon as a welcome oasis in bloom amid the flat sameness of the surrounding plains. 350,000 hand-planted trees are the source of this remarkable display of lush greenery. There is, in fact, more parkland and open space per person in Regina than in any other major Canadian city. In 1905 Saskatchewan became a province, with Regina (pronounced rej-EYE-na) as its capital. In the heart of downtown is the City Centre, the site of such buildings as the municipal government offices and the public library.

The library contains the Prairie History Room, which documents local history, and the Dunlop Art Gallery, which displays works by regional artists. The Gallery on the Roof, in the Saskatchewan Power Building, is a popular spot to visit with its changing art exhibits. Many of Regina's attractions are contained in Wascana Centre, the city's lovely 2,300 acre urban park. There you'll find the Legislative Building, circa 1910, the center of Saskatchewan's provincial government. The ornate structure makes use of unusual Renaissance-influenced elements and has intricate carvings on its facade.

Also in Wascana Centre is the Royal Saskatchewan Museum. It includes the First Nation's Gallery, which documents the history and traditions of aboriginal people in Saskatchewan and includes the paintings and sculptures of a number of Saskatchewan artists. The museum's Earth Sciences Gallery contains dioramas that depict the environmental changes that have taken place with the passage of time. Another Wascana attraction is the Saskatchewan Science Centre. It contains an IMAX theater and the Powerhouse of Discovery, a major exhibit which incorporates hands-on exhibits and a live stage show.

New to the Science Centre is the interactive Olympic Challenge Exhibit, which allows participants to experience Olympic sports such as Nordic skiing and bobsledding. The Science Centre also has a 60 foot climbing wall. Other attractions in and around the Wascana Centre include the Diefenbaker Homestead, the childhood home of Canada's 13th prime minister, the MacKenzie Art Gallery featuring provincial arts and handicrafts, the Native Heritage Foundation Gallery with exhibits of aboriginal art, and the Saskatchewan Centre of the Arts which is the venue for ballet and opera performances. In addition to Wascana, Regina hosts horse racing at Queensbury Downs, a mall of 28 shops offering antiques and collectibles, Casino Regina, located downtown, in Union Station, the Saskatchewan Archives, and Government House. Regina is also the home of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police Centennial Museum, with memorabilia tracing the history of the force from its early days to its current activities.

The slogan of the Mounties: "We always get our man." Following Wascana Creek for 7 miles is the Devonian Pathway, a paved bicycle trail that passes through six city parks and is used for jogging and walking as well as other activities. In winter, it is groomed and lighted for cross-country skiing. The Condie Nature Refuge, just north of the city on Highway 11, offers nature trails that afford views of the refuge's grassland and marsh animals. About 25 miles north of Regina is the Last Mountain House Provincial Historic Site, a reconstructed Hudson's Bay Company outpost. It provides an opportunity to learn how the fur traders of the 1800s lived and worked despite the brutal winters and harsh environment.

Northeast of Regina, near Fort Qu'Appelle, is Echo Valley Provincial Park, a popular recreation area offering hiking, fishing and boating. Sports activities in Regina include harness racing at Exhibition Park and summer football played by the Saskatchewan Roughriders at Taylor Field. Regina, Saskatchewan's capital city and administrative center, has both a small-town feel and a cosmopolitan flair. Its climate is temperate, and its welcome is warm at any time of the year.