3.8
(4)
66
riders
4
rides
No traffic touring cycling routes around Regina benefit from the city's extensive pathway systems and large urban parks. The landscape is primarily characterized by flat prairie terrain, offering open vistas and a sense of expansive space. Within the city, Wascana Centre provides a significant green space with landscaped areas and a lake. Nearby, the Qu'Appelle Valley introduces rolling hills, offering a change in elevation for cyclists.
Last updated: July 7, 2026
24
riders
38.8km
02:13
100m
100m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.0
(1)
20
riders
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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4.0
(3)
8
riders
16.8km
01:01
60m
60m
Easy bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
4
riders
Easy bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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The Canada Games Athletic Complex has a ton of facilities, including a whole 400-meter track, pits for long/triple jump, high jump, pole vault, and areas for javelin, hammer, and discus, plus seating for 2,100 spectators. The complex also includes Leibel Field (artificial turf), multiple softball and baseball diamonds, a cricket pitch, tennis and pickleball courts, and even a disc golf course.
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Wascana Hill is not such a high hill but offers one of the best elevated viewpoints in Regina, with a short trail that climbs through prairie grassland to a wide, open summit. From the top, you get panoramic views of Wascana Lake, the city skyline, and the surrounding rolling plains. A great spot to go see the sunset or the sunrise.
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A Trail Runs Through It is a quiet walking route tucked within Wascana Centre, running alongside Wascana Lake. The path winds through trees and bushes, mostly shaded, easy footing, and has a quiet atmosphere.
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Douglas Park is an easy-access open area in Regina featuring paved pathways, picnic areas, large open lawns, and sports facilities, and you can easily connect with the trails along Wascana Creek.
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University Park is a residential community park with wide open lawns, mature trees, and paved walking and cycling paths that connect to schools, playgrounds, and residential streets. The park also has sports fields, a playground, and benches.
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Pilot Butte Creek is a small and slow-moving tributary of Wascana Creek, beginning in prairie and farmland northeast of Regina and eventually joining Wascana Creek near Regina’s McKell Wascana Conservation Park. The creek’s banks are home to native grasses, willows, and trembling aspen that attract birds like geese, red-winged blackbirds, yellow warblers, and great blue herons.
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Pilot Butte Creek Pathway stretches north-south, from Henry Braun Park through Parkridge, Creekside Reserve, Fines Drive Park, and Selinger Park, ending around Wascana Creek Park. The trail surface is partially paved and follows Pilot Butte Creek through creekside woods, parks, and green spaces.
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Grassick Park is just across Wascana Creek from the RCMP Heritage Center, an excellent opportunity to explore the history of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. Grassick Park itself features a water fountain, benches, shelters, and a restroom, making it a great stop on the Devonian Pathway.
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Regina offers a selection of no-traffic touring cycling routes, with currently 4 routes featured in this guide. These routes are designed to provide a peaceful cycling experience away from vehicular traffic, primarily within the extensive pathway systems of the city.
The no-traffic touring routes in Regina are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 3.8 stars. Cyclists frequently praise the expansive green spaces, particularly within Wascana Centre, and the well-maintained pathways that offer scenic views and a tranquil riding environment.
Yes, Regina features several easy no-traffic touring routes perfect for beginners or those seeking a relaxed ride. For example, the Wascana Hill – Pilot Butte Creek loop from Regina—Wascana is an easy 16.7 km route, and the Pine Island – Saskatchewan Science Centre loop from Saskatchewan Legislative Building offers an even shorter, easy 11.6 km ride.
For those looking for a longer ride, Regina offers moderate no-traffic touring routes. The Wascana Observation Deck – Pine Island loop from Government House is a moderate 38.7 km route, and the Pine Island – Albert Memorial Bridge loop from Creekside Environmental Reserve covers 39.9 km, providing a good distance for a day tour.
Many no-traffic routes in Regina pass through or near significant attractions. You can cycle past the historic Albert Memorial Bridge, enjoy views of Pine Island, or visit the Wascana Hill viewpoint. The routes also offer access to cultural sites like the Saskatchewan Legislative Building and the Royal Saskatchewan Museum, especially within Wascana Centre.
Yes, all the no-traffic touring cycling routes highlighted in this guide are circular, allowing you to start and end your ride at the same point. This makes planning your trip and parking more convenient.
The best time to enjoy no-traffic touring cycling in Regina is typically from late spring through early autumn (May to October). During these months, the weather is generally pleasant, and the pathways are clear. While some pathways are cleared in winter, the full touring experience is best enjoyed in warmer seasons.
Many of Regina's no-traffic pathways, especially those within Wascana Centre, are very family-friendly. The flat terrain and dedicated paths make them suitable for cyclists of all ages and abilities. The shorter, easy routes mentioned in this guide are particularly good options for families.
Dogs are generally allowed on leash on most multi-use pathways in Regina, including those used for no-traffic touring cycling. Specific rules may apply in certain areas like Wascana Centre or nature refuges, so it's always best to check local signage. Please ensure your dog is well-behaved and you clean up after them.
Parking is available at various access points for Regina's pathway system, particularly around Wascana Centre. You can often find parking near major attractions like the Saskatchewan Legislative Building or the Royal Saskatchewan Museum, which serve as convenient starting points for many routes.
Yes, especially along routes that pass through Wascana Centre, you'll find cafes and amenities. Wascana Centre itself hosts several facilities, and the pathways often lead to areas with access to refreshments and restrooms, making it easy to take a break during your ride.
Regina's public transport system, Regina Transit, provides access to various parts of the city, including areas near the multi-use pathways. While buses are equipped with bike racks, it's advisable to check specific routes and schedules to plan your access to the desired starting points for no-traffic cycling routes.


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