Drive ≈ 45 min Walk 2 hr 15 min
Prairie Life & City Lights Moderate trail of 8.2 km, 193 m of climb.
Dog rules: check the trail page
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Pick your drive. Save time for the trail.
4 trails within 1 hr 30 min of Regina by car. Compare the drive, the walking time and the level to choose your next outing.
Photo : Buffalo Pound Provincial Park
Drive times are estimates (≈) from the city centre, as the crow flies. Walking time comes from the trail page when it has one; a walking filter hides trails without a duration.
Drive ≈ 45 min Walk 2 hr 15 min
Prairie Life & City Lights Moderate trail of 8.2 km, 193 m of climb.
Dog rules: check the trail page
See the trailDrive ≈ 1 hr 8 min Walk 4 hr
Explore 15 km of rolling prairie trails in Saskatchewan's Regina Region, where bison roam and Indigenous history comes alive. Easy trail of 15 km, 121 m of climb.
Dogs allowed
See the trailDrive ≈ 1 hr 18 min Walk 3 hr
Explore the Qu'Appelle Valley on scenic trails through Saskatchewan's most scenic prairie landscape. Easy trail of 3 km, 20 m of climb.
Dogs allowed
See the trailPrairie Life & City Lights
Drive ≈ 1 hr 8 min Walk 4 hr
Level: Easy Dogs allowed
Prairie Life & City Lights
Drive ≈ 1 hr 18 min Walk 3 hr
Level: Easy Dogs allowed
Prairie Life & City Lights
Drive ≈ 1 hr 27 min Walk 1 hr
Level: Easy Dogs allowed
No trail matches these filters. Widen the drive or remove a filter.
Think about the way back, the breaks and the parking.
Opening hours, parking and access conditions can change with the season.
Changing weather can make some trails harder.
Match the length and the level to your group and the time you have.
Without a car, an outing takes more planning. Some destinations near Regina may be served by public transit, but none of our trail pages lists it yet.
Check schedules and the last return trip with the transit agency before you go.
See the frequently asked questionsSpring
Spring in Regina brings mild temperatures and muddy trail conditions as snow melts from March to May.
The prairie landscape comes alive with wildflowers and migrating birds, making it an excellent time for nature observation on local trails. Pack waterproof boots and dress in layers as temperatures can fluctuate significantly throughout the day.
Summer
Summer offers the best hiking conditions in Regina with warm, dry weather and long daylight hours extending well into the evening.
The prairie trails are fully accessible and perfect for exploring the surrounding grasslands and coulees. Bring sun protection, plenty of water, and be prepared for sudden prairie thunderstorms that can develop quickly.
Fall
Fall hiking around Regina features crisp, clear days with beautiful autumn colors in the aspen groves and cooler temperatures from September through November.
This season offers excellent visibility across the prairie landscape and comfortable hiking conditions before winter sets in. Layer clothing for temperature changes and be prepared for early frost and occasional snow flurries.
Winter
Winter transforms Regina's trails into snowy landscapes perfect for snowshoeing and winter hiking from December through February.
The extreme cold requires proper winter gear including insulated boots, warm layers, and face protection for temperatures that can drop well below -20°C. Choose shorter routes and inform others of your plans due to harsh prairie winter conditions.
The page lists 4 trails. The closest is Fairy Hill Trail (≈ 45 min drive from downtown), the farthest Rowan's Ravine Provincial Park (≈ 1 hr 27 min). Drive times are estimated as the crow flies.
0 trails are within ≈ 30 min of driving, 1 within ≈ 1 hr, and all of them within ≈ 1 hr 30 min. These are estimates from downtown.
Among the trails on this page, the most viewed on Let's Go Play Outside are Fairy Hill Trail, Rowan's Ravine Provincial Park and Buffalo Pound Provincial Park.
4 listings give a length, from 3 km (Echo Valley Provincial Park) to 15 km (Buffalo Pound Provincial Park).
Yes: among the trails on this page that give a level, 3 easy, 1 moderate and 0 hard. The closest easy ones: Buffalo Pound Provincial Park, Echo Valley Provincial Park and Rowan's Ravine Provincial Park.
3 listings say dogs are allowed and 0 say they are not. For the other 1, the rule is not confirmed: check the trail page before you go.

Free guide: 25 hikes under 2 hours from Montreal
Drive time, distance and level for each one. The ones we go back to ourselves.
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