Travel Regina EVENTS DISCOVER PLAN STAY

SPRING/SUMMER 2013

EVENTS, ATTRACTIONS AND THINGS TO EXPERIENCE

WITHIN REGINAtourismregina.com

http://www.casinoregina.com

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There is something about the spring and summer seasons on the prairies that renews us, warms us, and sets us on a path of great adventure. As the snow melts away, and the long days of sunshine settle in around us, the spirit of renewal becomes contagious and the city thrives with energy, events and new experiences to be discovered.

The spirit of renewal that springs forth at this time of year has also crossed over into this publication. On April 4th of this year, the tourism division of the Regina Regional Opportunities Commission created a new identity and under RROC’s umbrella, became Tourism Regina. We have embraced a new name and fresh look with this first version of Travel Regina. I invite you to delve into all the information at your fingertips and discover what there is to experience in Regina by enjoying this publication and visiting our new website at tourismregina.com.

This year is shaping up to be a fantastic year of events for Regina with numerous annual signature events happening all season long and of course the excitement that will envelop the city when we host the JUNO Awards in April and the 101st CFL Grey Cup in November. I encourage you to take full advantage of all the reasons to get out there and celebrate in this fabulous city!

Sincerely,

Wanda Posehn

VP, Tourism

Tourism Regina

s something about the spring and summer seaso

TOURISM TALKOn behalf of my colleagues on City Council, it is an honour to welcome you to Regina, Saskatchewan’s capital city. Regina is a vibrant city with a growing population of about 200,000. Though the City continues to expand, it maintains its warm, small-town charm and hospitality, while also offering many of the benefits enjoyed by larger metropolitan centres. Regina is a wonderful location to visit with its abundance of parks and the innumberable year-round events and attractions that welcome Reginians and tourists alike.

Regina, a city whose generous spirit is infectious, serves as a great prairie getaway. During your stay, I encourage you to explore some of the many attractions Regina has to offer, including the RCMP Heritage Centre, the Saskatchewan Science Centre, the Kramer IMAX Theatre, the Royal Saskatchewan Museum, the Saskatchewan Sports Hall of Fame and Museum and, of course, our picturesque Wascana Centre. We also have many unique shops and fine restaurants, and a bustling and attractive downtown where you are sure to discover the warm and friendly nature of our city.

Additionally, as sports fans may well know, Regina is home of the Saskatchewan Roughriders. Our civic and provincial pride in our football team is no secret and, if the opportunity presents itself, I urge you to take in a home game at Mosiac Stadium. The energy and excitement of the crowd alone will make the experience second to none.

If this is your first visit to Regina, I know it will be the first of many. If you are a returning visitor, you have already felt Regina’s inescapable attraction as you explore new adventures time and again.

Sincerely,

Michael Fougere,

Mayor

There isThere is

TOOn behalf of my colleagues on City Council, it is an

MESSAGE from the MAYOR

WELCOME TO REGINA

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WELCOME TO REGINAWelcome to Regina ................ 4Your Experience Starts Here .. 6About Tourism Regina .......... 49

EVENTSRegina Hosting Major Events in 2013 .................................. 6 Event Highlights ..................... 8 Highland Gathering ............... 12Summer Invasion.................. 13

DISCOVERStand Up Paddleboarding ..... 15Wascana Lake Rentals ......... 15 Best Ice Cream ..................... 17 Qu’Appelle Valley ................. 18 Best Patios ........................... 20Mustard Festival ................... 22

ARTS & CULTUREPottery .................................. 26Salsa on the Plaza ................. 28

UNIQUE EXPERIENCESPrairie Progress .................... 30 Connecting to the Land ........ 32Team-tracker......................... 35Love is in the Air ................... 36

SHOP & STAYTop Boutiques ...................... 38Shopping Malls ..................... 40Chef Milton Rebello .............. 42

EVENT CALENDARSApril ...................................... 52 May ....................................... 53 June ...................................... 54 July ....................................... 55 August .................................. 56 September ............................ 57 COVER

Photos courtesy ofJade BugeraEric Lindberg

Pip Discombe

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Photo courtesy of Daniel Paquet

EVENTSYour Experience starts hereDiscovering a new place is one of life’s greatest joys. There are so many new things to learn and experience, deciding where to start can be somewhat overwhelming — especially when you have specific interests. Tourism Regina has created the following icons identifying four distinct types of travellers to help guide you to the experiences in this issue of Travel Regina. Each story in this issue has been identified with an icon that best represents the activity. When you visit our website at tourismregina.com, you will find the same icons to guide you online. Happy exploring!

Crown iconTraveller type: Cultural Explorer

This type of traveller is easy-going and creative. You enjoy talking to the locals, getting in on the action, and taking the road less travelled. You are most likely to enjoy visiting heritage sites, cultural events, museums and festivals. Be sure to check out the events calendars that start on page 52 for some inspiration to start your cultural experience.Why a crown?Regina is sometimes referred to as the “Queen City” because the word “regina” is Latin for queen. The crown icon represents this regal connection. The crown is also represented on the city flag and the logo of Tourism Regina.

Lily iconTraveller type: Authentic Experiencer

This type of traveller is independent and curious. For you, travel is a lifelong journey of learning. You love immersing yourself in the places you visit, before, during and after. You are most likely to enjoy visiting nature reserves, world heritage sites, hiking trails and museums. Be sure to read the Team Tracker story on page 35 to learn about a truly authentic experience.Why a lily?The official provincial flower of Saskatchewan is the Red Western Lily.

Bird iconTraveller type: Free Spirit

This type of traveller is looking for luxury. You enjoy high-end accommodations, delicious culinary adventures and seeing what there is to see. You are most likely to enjoy luxury hotels, tourism hot spots, the top restaurants and night clubs. Be sure to check out the story on Regina’s boutiques on page 38 to begin your experience.Why a bird?With over 350 species to be observed during spring and fall migrations, bird-watching in Saskatchewan is a year-round activity.

Family iconTraveller type: Family-Friendly/No-Hassle Traveller

This type of traveller likes to keep it simple: decide where to stay and how to get there, and leave your worries behind. You are most likely to enjoy going to festivals, theatre performances and museums, and participating in guided tours. Be sure to read where the best ice cream is in the city on page 17.

By Blair Braitenbach

For L-P Specialty Products

With exciting grand-scale events that showcase Regina on both national and international stages, 2013 is shaping up to be the city’s year to shine.

Every year, Regina boasts a lengthy list of recreational opportunities for residents and visitors alike to revel in. This year, in addition to annual favourites like Mosaic: Festival of Cultures in June and the Regina Folk Festival in August, Regina will be host to two of Canada’s highest profile events: the JUNO Awards on April 21 and the Canadian Football League’s 101st Grey Cup on Nov. 24.

Sandra Jackle, the special events consultant with Tourism Regina, said with weeklong celebrations taking place throughout the city leading up to both the JUNOS and Grey Cup, Regina is going to be Canada’s party headquarters. Those who can’t make it to Regina to be there in person will still get a taste of what’s happening in the Queen City through their television sets.

“We’re thrilled Regina is going to be the host city to these two prestigious arts and sporting events,” Jackle explained. “As Regina continues to receive greater recognition as a tourism destination, events such as the JUNOS and Grey Cup only serve to further our reputation as a dynamic and cultural hub.”

Regina hosting

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Photo courtesy of Saskatchewan Roughrider Football Club

Photo courtesy of Jenn Nelson

Photo courtesy of Lisa Mitchell Photo courtesy of Eric Lindberg

EVENTS

plenty of events in 2013Jackle said that the events will bring plenty of recognition not only to the city itself, but also, and more importantly, to the people who make the province great. JUNO Fest, for example, will see musicians from all points of the provincial compass performing at various venues throughout Regina and Moose Jaw.

“It will definitely showcase the music scene in Regina, as well as many other Saskatchewan musicians,” said Jackle. “We’re also excited to have so many famous singers and songwriters here, such as Michael Bublé, host of this year’s JUNO Awards, to showcase our city to. It is equally exciting for our own local artists to be a part of JUNO Fest.”

In terms of the Grey Cup celebrations, “I think it’s going to be the event of the year. Tagged as the ‘Celebration in Rider Nation’, it promises to be the ultimate party on the prairies,” Jackle said with a laugh.

Of course, the JUNOS and Grey Cup are but two of the many premier events taking place throughout Regina in 2013. Notably, a wide variety of sporting championships will bring people from across Canada to compete In Regina. Beginning on March 15, the University of Regina will play host to the CIS Women’s Basketball Championship. From April 10 to 13 is the Senior National Broomball Championship; May 18 to 20 is the 15U Canadian West Volleyball Championships; July 26 to 28 is the Canadian Masters Athletics Outdoor Championships, as well as the

U16/U18 Canadian Flag Football National Championships; and Dec. 5 to 8 is the Skate Canada Challenge, which will see about 500 skaters from across the country competing on the six rinks in the Cooperators Centre at Evraz Place.

Other annual events that highlight Regina’s prairie and western heritage are Canada’s Farm Progress Show and the Canadian Western Agribition, which draw thousands of individuals each year to Regina. Happening from June 19 to 21, the Farm Progress Show is billed as Canada’s largest dry-land farm technology show. Taking place Nov. 11 to 16, Agribition features the CCA Finals Rodeo, a massive tradeshow, livestock sales, a kid’s rodeo, exhibitions and more.

If sports and western culture aren’t your thing, that’s no problem. There are also Saskatchewan Fashion Week, Cathedral Arts Festival and the Highland Games in May; Mosaic: Festival of Cultures in June; Canada Day celebrations, Summer Invasion, Queen City Ex and Regina Fringe Festival in July; Regina Folk Festival and Symphony Under the Sky in August; the Dragon Boat Festival in September; and many, many more!

So whether you’re a participant or spectator, Regina has no shortage of fun and exciting events to check out in 2013 — wherever your passions might lie. For more information on what events are happening in Regina, visit the online events calendar at tourismregina.com.

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Photo courtesy of Regina Hotel Association Photo courtesy of GJ Photo Look Matters

Photo courtesy of Greg Hanwell

Photo courtesy of Lisa Mitchell

EVENTSMayRegina Farmers’ Market Wednesdays and Saturdays May – Sept.

Since 1975, the Regina Farmers’ Market has been the gathering place for a special rural and urban exchange. The vendors locally make, bake or grow their products, serving a unique selection of organic and ethnic foods, beautiful flowers and plants, tempting sweets, unique arts and crafts, and much more. reginafarmersmarket.ca

Sask Fashion Week — May 9 – 11

A true spectacular that transforms the City Square Plaza downtown, Sask Fashion Week is a fashion exhibition that will showcase original Fall/Winter 2013 collections and retail style trends, with hair styling and makeup artistry created by Saskatchewan’s elite hair stylists and makeup artists. saskfashionweek.com

MacKenzie Art Gallery celebrates 60 years of art — May 16

The MacKenzie Art Gallery is celebrating its 60th anniversary this year with an excellent line-up of exhibitions and events planned, with plenty of opportunities for Regina and visitors to join the festivities. How we filled the Vault: Sixty Years of Collecting, their anniversary exhibition, will open in May as the largest display of the Permanent Collection since the MacKenzie opened its doors at its current location in 1990. Featuring approximately 300 works from a collection of over 4,000, this exhibition will tell the story of the Permanent Collection’s evolution over the past 60 years. On May 16, the MacKenzie will host a birthday party, celebrating 60 years of art and the opening of this extensive exhibition. mackenzieartgallery.ca

Regina Highland Gathering — May 19

Celebrate all things Scottish with highland dancing, heavy events, pipers, drummers, vendors and so much more! Read more on page 12. highlandgames.org

Cathedral Village Arts Festival — May 20 – May 25

For six days in May, the Cathedral Area will be jam-packed with the best in music, theatre, dance, visual arts, literary arts, and crafts. Don’t miss the legendary street fair or the kick-off parade and picnic! cathedralartsfestival.ca

Mosaic: A Festival of Cultures — May 30 – June 1 Mosaic: A Festival of Cultures is an annual three-day event celebrating Regina’s diverse multicultural communities through food, music and dance. reginamulticulturalcouncil.ca

JuneRegina Jazz Festival — June 12 – 16

The festival features free stages with over 30 performances, four exclusive ticketed events at the Ramada Hotel & Convention Centre, and a festival atmosphere encouraged with a beer garden and a vendor market for guests and participants of the festival to enjoy. jazzfestregina.com

Bazaart — June 15

Enjoy an art-filled day outdoors during the annual Bazaart Arts and Crafts Show and Sale featuring over 120 local artisans at the MacKenzie Art Gallery. Bazaart is celebrating 40 years in 2013. mackenzieartgallery.ca

Canada’s Farm Progress Show — June 19 – 21

Canada’s national farm show features over 700 exhibitors in dry-land farming technology. The show also features speakers, an international business centre and nightly entertainment. Read more on page 30. myfarmshow.com

JulyRCMP Sunset Ceremony, starts on Canada Day and then takes place every Tuesday until mid-August

Every Tuesday at 6:45 p.m. in the summer, the RCMP Academy, “Depot” Division, performs for the public the Sunset-Retreat Ceremony. This event lasts approximately

EVENTS

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Photo courtesy of Regina Fringe Festival Photo courtesy of Gail Chin Photo courtesy of Marathon-Photos.com

EVENTS45 minutes and includes military music, the lowering of the Canadian flag, the March Past and a troop drill display performed by cadets dressed in the famous scarlet tunic. This is one of the Canadian Tourism Commission’s Signature Experiences. rcmpheritagecentre.com

SaskTel Summer Invasion — July 5 – 7

SaskTel Summer Invasion is Regina’s hottest summer festival. Come to Wascana Centre to check out the live bands, freestyle motocross, wakeboarding, skateboarding and lots more. Read more on page 13. summerinvasion.ca

Regina International Fringe Festival — July 10 – 14

The Regina International Open Theatre Society brings to Regina affordable and innovative live independent Fringe theatre for audiences of all ages. reginafringe.com

Craven Country Jamboree — July 11 – 14

Join top country fans in the beautiful Craven Valley for the “World’s Greatest Music Festival.” Today’s hottest acts and country legends will keep your toes tappin’ all weekend. cravencountryjamboree.com

New Dance Horizons’ Secret Garden Tour — July 12 – 14

New Dance Horizons’ Secret Gardens Tour is a self-directed pilgrimage through several privately-owned Regina gardens, showcasing unique approaches to yard design and landscape architecture. The event is celebrating its sweet 16 in 2013 and will be buzzing with the theme of “Birds, bees & butterflies.” secretgardenstour.ca

Carisask — July 19 - 20

An annual event celebrating the Caribbean. This two-day festival features a Carnival style parade and all-day family fun in Wascana Centre. Live entertainment, island food, activities for all ages, and a tropical lounge for the adults.

AugustQueen City Ex — July 31 – August 4

Evraz Place comes alive during the biggest summer fair in the province, featuring activities for all ages, including free stages, food, midway rides, exhibits, home décor and much more. thequeencityex.com

Regina Folk Festival — August 9 – 11

The festival presents an amazing weekend of exceptional musical styles, cultural influences and some of the best talent in the world. Take in the highly anticipated ticketed main stage shows, free daytime concerts and workshop sessions, entertaining children’s area, artists’ market, international food vendors, and the Big Rock Garden. reginafolkfestival.com

Symphony Under the Sky — August 18

Family activities, picnicking, pre-concert entertainment and a full orchestral concert performed by the Regina Symphony Orchestra conducted by Maestro Victor Sawa in beautiful Wascana Centre. reginasymphony.com

Regina Dragon Boat Festival — August 30-31

Celebrating 22 years in 2013, Regina’s Dragon Boat Festival is held in Wascana Centre. This colourful multicultural event attracts over 50 teams and thousands of spectators, and provides great family entertainment. reginadragonboat.com

SeptemberThe Credit Union Queen City Marathon — September 8

A scenic Boston-certified loop course, the Credit Union QCM begins in Wascana Centre and continues along Regina’s extensive paved pedestrian pathway system. runqcm.com

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Regina is thrilled to host the 2013 JUNO Awards. Here is a taste of what’s happening in Regina during JUNO week. For more information on JUNO events,

visit their website at junoawards.ca.

JUNO Fan FareDate: April 20, 2013

Venue: Cornwall Centre

JUNO Fan Fare is a free, “once-in-a-lifetime” event to meet some of Canada’s biggest music stars. Meet your favourite artist, take a photo, watch live interviews, win prizes and get an autograph!

JUNOfestDate: April 19 and 20, 2013

Venues: Various

JUNOfest is a two-night music festival. The live festival will feature the talents of regional and national artists, the majority of whom have been chosen from Saskatchewan. In addition, there will be performances from 2013 JUNO Award nominees and some of Canada’s national touring acts.

JUNO Songwriters’ CircleDate: April 21, 2013

Time: 12:00 pm

Venue: Casino Regina Show Lounge

JUNO Songwriters’ Circle brings together some of today’s most talented Canadian singer/songwriters to share songs and stories on stage. Dan Mangan will host the discussion, perform some of his hit songs and get up-close with audiences in this truly unique setting and not-to-be-missed event.

2013 JUNO AWARDSDate: April 21, 2013

Venue: The Brandt Centre

The star studded event! If you didn’t get tickets, watch it live on CTV.

Michael Bublé will be hosting this year’s JUNO

Awards, which will be held in Regina. Photo

courtesy of CTV/CARAS

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Photos courtesy of Lisa Mitchell

By Robin Tocker

For L-P Specialty Products

For 17 years, Regina has had the pleasure of hosting the newly titled Saskatchewan Highland Gathering and Celtic Festival, put on by the Regina Highland

Festival Association (RHFA). The festival was put together to promote and encourage participation in traditional Scottish athletics, dance and music. “The games also encourage participation of the general public through the festival atmosphere, including fun events designed for those with no formal background in these arts and athletics,” said Sharon Schmidt, the president of RHFA.

The games are broken up into four areas: solo piping and drumming, pipe bands, dance, and the crowd pleasing favourite — the heavy events. The excitement of seeing a man or woman toss a cabre is something you don’t want to miss.

On May 18, “sister” games will be held in Moose Jaw from 8:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. On May 19, the games will start at 8:30 a.m. on the University of Regina campus. Following the day’s competition, a ceilidh — a traditional Gaelic social gathering — will be held for participants and enthusiasts to celebrate the end of the games with music and dancing.

One of the standout events is the Queen City Championship, a highland dance competition coordinated by Sutton’s School of Scottish Dance. It has been approved by the Scottish Official Board of Highland Dancing and will include performances by talented dancers. This year, visitors to the games can look forward to seeing a performance by Iain MacDonald and the City of Regina Pipe Band, known to be the top band in the province. Solo piping and drumming

will involve people from all across Canada, including adjudicators Bob Worrall from Toronto and Sean Somers from Calgary. The Western Canadian Heavy Events Championship holds an impressive record-holder, Jason Johnston, who holds city records in events like stone putt and hammers and is a national and provincial title holder in each of the heavy events.

“The festival encourages community spirit and interaction by offering unique spectators activities ... [It] provides a wonderful family atmosphere in which people of all ages ... are amazed and excited to see so many unique symbols of Scottish culture,” said Schmidt. There will also be a vendors market where you can pick up something uniquely Scottish, like a clan badge, sporran, sgian dubh (pronounced skeen doo, known in English as a sock dagger) or even a kilt.

For more information on the Saskatchewan Highland Gathering, contact Schmidt at 789-6516 or go online to

reginahighlandgames.org.

Céad míle fáilte (a hundred thousand welcomes) from the Saskatchewan Highland Gathering

DISCOVER

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Photo courtesy of Jade Bugera Photo courtesy of Jordan Zook

DISCOVER

By Ryan Hall

For L-P Specialty Products

From its inception over 10 years ago as a wakeboarding event, Sasktel Summer Invasion has grown from a local event into a nationally recognized festival.

Organized by Off Axis Board Riders Club, a non-profit organization, the growth of Summer Invasion has seen the addition of skateboarding and motocross to the weekend. Then, with SaskTel joining as the title sponsor in 2006, it went on to incorporate live music.

Along the way, Summer Invasion has expanded to provide something for everyone, including a family zone with bouncers, face painting and games for kids, plus a vendor village featuring products and services from many local entrepreneurs, artists and businesses. All of this has resulted in the festival drawing over 10,000 visitors each year and gaining attention as a world-class event. “Our goal has always been to provide a really fun festival that is accessible to the entire local community, while also being a draw for out-of-town visitors,” said Doug Elder, event

organizer. “This has helped SaskTel Summer Invasion to become one of Saskatchewan’s premier summer events.”

This year, Summer Invasion is slated to run from July 5 to 7 at Wascana Park. Daytime admission is free, and each day will feature high-energy freestyle motocross, wakeboarding and skateboarding events. For those interested in the music side of Summer Invasion, 2013 marks the beginning of a greater emphasis on local artists and bands. As Elder said, “With the JUNOS in Regina this year, we really wanted to provide a platform for Saskatchewan artists to perform, and we think showcasing them at SaskTel Summer Invasion is the perfect opportunity.” To accommodate this, a second stage is being set up, dedicated to homegrown talent. Tickets for the evening concerts will be on sale later in the spring, and considering past years’ acts have included Our Lady Peace, Hedley, Marianas Trench and Theory of a Deadman, they are sure to go quickly.

For more information on SaskTel Summer Invasion, please visit summerinvasion.ca.

Summer Invasionconquers Wascana

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DISCOVER

By Ryan Hall

For L-P Specialty Products

Summertime in Regina and Wascana Lake. For many, the two are inseparable; they both involve sunshine, walking through the trees and, of course, taking to

the water. For those who enjoy getting out on the water, there is nothing better than stand-up paddleboarding (SUPing).

Originally called “beach boy surfing” — named for the famous Waikiki beach boys who combined outrigger canoe paddling skills with their surfing abilities — SUPing has quickly grown into a global phenomenon. Using boards that are larger and more stable than surfboards, paddlers ride standing up while using a long shafted paddle for propulsion and steering. Though boarders need to have some sense of balance, once the sport is mastered its only limits are

self-imposed. “The great appeal of SUPing is that you don’t have to be an athlete to give this a try,” said Aaron Hackel, owner of Explore Sports, a Regina company that offers lessons and equipment rental to anyone wanting to try SUPing or kiteboarding. “That means it appeals to all ages, and makes this a great family activity.”

The growth in SUPing has led to it becoming a popular way to explore many of Saskatchewan’s lake and rivers and an excellent way to combine exercise and fun. The constant motion of paddling and maintaining your balance works hundreds of different muscles, all with zero impact and no stress on the knee and ankle joints. Riders are free to go at their own pace and are encouraged to pick a speed that is enjoyable and fits them. “The most important thing is having fun and enjoying one of Regina’s gems — Wascana,” said Hackel.

For more information, visit exploresports.ca.

Stand-up Paddleboardingon Wascana Lake

What to rent on Wascana LakeItems available through the Wascana marina (cash payments only)

• Kayak (single) — $10/hr

• Kayak (double) — $15/hr

• Canoe (two to three people) — $15/hr

• Picnic and a Paddle (sandwiches for two people provided by the Willow on Wascana) — $30 for first hour (canoe rental prices for each hour thereafter). This rental must be reserved 24 hours in advance.

• All life jackets, safety kits and paddles are included in the rental fees

For more information, please contact the Marina by calling 306-757-2628 or visiting wascanacanoekayakrentals.com.

Items available through Explore Sports• Stand-Up Paddleboards — one-hour, three-hour, half-day, full-day, three-day, and one-week rentals availableFor more information, please contact Explore Sports by calling 306-586-5483 or visiting exploresports.ca. Photo courtesy of Explore Sports

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DISCOVER

Ice cream is more than a dessert. For some, it is a symbol of childhood; for others, the taste of it evokes hot summer days at the beach. And

because it offers so many diverse flavours, shapes and sizes, ice cream can create a different memory for everyone who indulges in this cool, sweet treat.

Getting ice cream in Regina isn’t just a quick trip to the grocery store — it can be an adventure.

While not many of us are likely to be travelling into space any time soon, the Saskatchewan Science Centre offers a little taste of the cosmos with their famous Liquid Nitrogen Ice Cream.

A party in the Science Centre’s Space Stadium Canada includes scientific treats that include “astronaut ice cream.” Liquid nitrogen freezes the ice cream to such a low temperature that the ice crystals that make up ice cream are noticeably smaller, creating a rich and creamy taste sure to please every palate.

Anyone who lives in Regina knows that the sure signs of spring are the familiar lineups at the Milky Way, a Regina landmark since 1956.

The Milky Way opens just before Easter every year and stays open until Thanksgiving. It provides the city with over 40 types of hard ice cream, six flavours of soft ice cream, and a terrific variety of shakes, sundaes and floats.

Maybe you like your ice cream with a side of learning and a dash of science. Maybe you want to create a secret recipe to share with your family. Or maybe the taste of Tiger Tiger on a hot summer night is your idea of romance. No matter what memories you are creating, ice cream in Regina is sure to sweeten them up.

By Michele TyndallFor L-P Specialty Products

DISC

By Michele TyndallFor L P Specialty Products

Best ice cream: sweet memories in Regina

Photo courtesy of the Regina Hotel Association

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Located 45 minutes from Regina, a hidden paradise in the Qu’Appelle valley transforms the image of flat prairie. The allure of the natural beauty in the district

complements the historic sites, tourist attractions and events that draw visitors to gather by four lakes — The Calling Lakes — which have the added appeal of mystery as legends hover over the waters.

“This is Saskatchewan’s best-kept secret,” said Kerri Ward, economic development officer for the Calling Lakes region. “From family recreation to peaceful serenity by the water to extreme sports, we have something to offer everyone.”

The Calling Lakes consist of four bodies of water: Echo, Pasqua, Mission and Katepwa. Amidst them are the Echo Valley and Katepwa Point provincial parks. A summer paradise, the area is a haven for beautiful beaches with captivating shorelines. The valley’s backdrop has an abundance of wild berry bushes and an array of wildlife.

The wilderness setting laced with legend has a magnetic quality to it. It attracts wildlife photographers and is a popular setting for photography classes and retreats. Artists and writers are drawn to the valley, which is also home to a mid-summer Arts festival. Individuals seeking a peaceful sanctuary to rejuvenate their soul migrate to the serene waters.

No matter the reasons for visiting, travellers are intrigued by the legends of the Calling Lakes, which are based on First Nations stories and beliefs. It is also the location where the Standing Buffalo Pow Wow takes place.

“There are two ideas about the tale of Calling Lakes, with grey areas to the story of the mythical lakes in the valley,” said Ward. “We encourage people to come and discover the tales firsthand.”

The importance of the water extends beyond the local legends. The Calling Lakes region is home to Saskatchewan’s Fish Culture Station. Rearing approximately 50 million fish a year, it is responsible for re-populating Saskatchewan lakes with a variety of fish species. Tours are available from May to September.

Recreational activities, such as fishing, water sports and

Nicolle Flats Trail - Photo courtesy of Jenn Nelson

DISCOVER

Qu’Appelle Valley:the lakes are calling

By Sheila BautzFor L-P Specialty Products

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swimming, can be enjoyed at each lake. They are also ideal for family reunions and summer camps.

“We also offer year-round activities with excellent accommodations,” said Ward. “We offer campgrounds and some cabins.” There are also lodges available to accommodate large group gatherings, meetings and retreats.

Winter activities and sports include skiing and snowboarding with professional instructors and safety patrols at Mission Ridge. Curling and skating rinks are available, as well.

“There are many hidden treasures to discover in our local shops, along with restaurants,” said Ward.

Such hidden treasures can also be found at the Qu’Appelle Valley Centre for the Arts, which has a newly renovated gallery space for artists and crafts people, along with a performance space. Local and First Nations handicrafts are available.

A short distance from the Calling Lakes is a National Historic Site, the Motherwell Homestead. While visiting, patrons step back in time and are immersed in a 1907 agricultural setting with buildings restored to their original appearance. Employees on the premise dress in clothing from the era, including in the gift shop and restaurant.

Visitors can also experience the Fort Museum, which houses many First Nations artifacts and other items, such as a fully restored player piano. The museum operates from June until Labour Day, welcoming groups and off-season guests.

In addition to the vast array of recreational activities and points of interest, there are golf courses, trade shows, road races, walking and hiking nature trails, and geological tours of the Qu’Appelle Valley available throughout the year.

“We invite people to rediscover the Calling Lakes and area, and what it has to offer,” said Ward.

The lakes are calling.

For more information, visit 4callinglakes.ca.

Rowan’s Ravine- Photo courtesy of Lisa Mitchell Photo courtesy of Ron Garnett

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13th Avenue

The Cathedral Village Freehouse (2062 Albert Street),

thefreehouse.com

The Freehouse patio is one of the best places to party. They offer Bushwakker (Regina’s local brew) on tap, and their 10-inch pizzas are baked to perfection in a birch-wood oven. Nine times in the last decade, Prairie Dog Magazine has awarded the Freehouse Regina’s Best Patio. This patio season will feature a slow cooker and live bands and DJs throughout the summer.

Orange Izakaya (2136 Robinson Street),

orangeizakaya.com

This intimate and interactive patio only holds 20 people so it fills up quickly on Friday and Saturday nights. The drink of choice out on the patio is sake. Not only does Orange Izakaya specialize in fusion Japanese and Korean cuisine, but they’re also a café. They offer an array of appetizers, tapas and entrées. The signature dish is traditional Korean Dol Sot Bi Bim Bap served hot in a stone bowl.

Table 10 (2118 Robinson Street),

table10restaurant.com

The Table 10 patio gets plenty of sun and it’s big enough to seat 20 people comfortably. Red and white sangria will be available all summer, with the possibility of a champagne sangria gracing the drink menu. There’s also a full martini list. Try the ribs or the calamari. The menu also strives to be 100 per cent gluten free.

Downtown

La Bodega Tapas Bar & Grill (2228 Albert Street),

labodegaregina.com

When you want a multiple-patio experience in one spot, La Bodega has you covered: Courtyard, closed deck and, of course, the tree house. Despite where you choose to sit, when the sun is out, the white wine sangria is the drink of choice. Choose from a variety of artistically created tapas from the fresh sheet, which changes every two weeks.

Fireside Bistro (2305 Smith Street),

firesidebistro.ca

This downtown hideaway has a new look this year. The cobblestones have been replaced by composite wood, and a second fireplace was added on the patio. The specialty drink is an ice-cold Hoegaarden served in the traditional huge glass, and this spring will feature new martini flavours. The party platter offers a bit of everything: ribs, nachos, fresh bruschetta, coconut shrimp, wings and bison spring rolls.

Best Patios in the Queen City

By Mike ShiplackFor L-P Specialty Products

DISCOVER

There’s no better way to celebrate the hot and glorious summers in Regina than with an ice-cold drink on the patio. The celebrations begin once the tables are set, the railings are up and the citronella candles

are lit. Each patio has its own unique spirit, be it live music, DJs, sangria or ice-cold pints. Patio time starts early in Regina and is truly a sensation. So where’s a good place to start?

TRAVEL R E G I N A Spring/Summer 2013 21tourismregina.com

O’Hanlon’s Pub (1947 Scarth Street),

facebook.com/#!/groups/ohanlons

This is the only patio in the city with a view of Victoria Park. The drink recommended by staff? Guinness, or try any one of the craft beers from O’Hanlon’s own B-Sides Brewery. For food, look no further than a freshly baked Copper Kettle pizza. Live bands perform Tuesdays and Fridays, and there’s a dance party every Saturday night.

Beer Brothers (1821 Scarth Street),

beerbros.ca

Enjoy lunch, dinner and drinks after work or throughout the day. The patio this year will be bigger and better, increasing by 30 per cent. New this year will be beer-cocktails and a lighter beer inspired menu.

Roof Top Bar and Grill (1845 Victoria Avenue),

306-359-7663

The Roof Top Bar and Grill is officially the highest patio in Regina, and opens as soon as the snow melts. This rooftop patio is equipped with four heat lamps and two fireplaces. The drink and food specials offer a lot of variety throughout the patio season, from ice-cold Coronas and tacos to white wine and calamari. It’s one of the larger patios in the city, with room for up to 100 people.

East

Browns Social House

(North: 1065 Stockton Street; East 3610 Eastgate Drive),

brownsrestaurantgroup.com

As enclosed patios, they offer sectional couch seating complete with fireplace. For appetizers, give the dynamite roll a try and follow it up with General Tao’s Chicken.

Creekside Pub & Brewery (3215 East Gate Drive),

creeksidebrewpub.com

This partially covered patio seats up to 70 people. Enjoy a nice, cool beer from their brewery, such as: Harvest Wheat, Prairie Pilsner, Cattail Red Ale, Strawberry Field, and the Black and Tan. For food, they offer Trifon’s Pizza and a few of their own special creations. The lager chips (deep-fried, thick-cut potato chips soaked in beer) are specially seasoned.

South

Earls (South: 28th Avenue; East: 1875 Victoria Avenue East),

earls.ca

Both locations in Regina offer a patio experience. The great thing about Earls is the consistency of great food, friendly staff and a premium selection of drinks.

Original Joe’s Restaurant & Bar (3806 Albert Street),

originaljoes.ca

Their signature drink is the patio Slushy (Malibu rum, pineapple juice and peach juice). Red Tractor Nachos are the most popular menu item because they’re enormous and easy to share. For something a bit lighter, give the lettuce wraps a try.

Willow On Wascana (3000 Wascana Drive),

willowonwascana.ca

This is the only licensed establishment in Wascana Centre. The patio seats 60-plus people. The menu changes weekly and focuses entirely on a farm-to-plate philosophy. Ice-cold cocktails are both traditional and innovative, incorporating Saskatoon berries and sea-buckthorn. This summer’s drink is the Negroni, an Italian favourite made with equal parts gin, Campari and vermouth. Summer sunsets on this patio are considered the crown jewel of the Queen City’s patio scene.

DISCOVER

Photos courtesy of Matt Powers, The Leader-Post

22 TRAVEL R E G I N A Spring/Summer 2013 tourismregina.com

The Great Saskatchewan Mustard Festival is spicing up Regina

DISCOVER

Photos courtesy of Greg Hanwell

TRAVEL R E G I N A Spring/Summer 2013 23tourismregina.com

Since 2007, the Great Saskatchewan Mustard Festival has celebrated the fact that Canada is a world leader in mustard exports. More

importantly, Saskatchewan produces about 75 per cent of the exported seed, which makes Regina the perfect home for the Mustard Festival.

According to Chef Malcolm Craig, owner of Beer Bros and a key member of the organizing committee, last year’s Great Saskatchewan Mustard Festival was an overwhelming success.

Over 1,000 people spent the day at the Willow on Wascana, sampling a wide range of delicious mustard-flavoured dishes prepared by some of Saskatchewan’s top chefs. In addition to the great food, the Great Saskatchewan Mustard Festival has many other cool activities, including live music and the opportunity to paint with mustard.

While nearly everyone enjoys the taste of mustard on their hamburgers and hot dogs, the Great Saskatchewan Mustard Festival shows how to inject the great flavours of mustard in other types of menu items.

While the yearly festival celebrates that there are about 2,700 Saskatchewan producers who grow all three types of mustard — yellow, brown and oriental — it also reminds us that Saskatchewan is home to many talented culinary professionals.

“The Great Saskatchewan Mustard Festival highlights some unique recipes produced by very creative Saskatchewan chefs,” said Craig.

After last year’s record-setting crowd sampled the various mustard dishes, they voted for their favourite recipe. At the end of the day, the People’s Choice Award was presented to the Willow on Wascana with their version of a Korean BBQ Pork Belly Slider with wasabi-mustard aioli, spicy pickled cucumber and fresh cilantro.

Plans for the 2013 family-friendly Great Saskatchewan Mustard Festival are underway, and the committee will be spreading the word on this year’s tasty celebration, which will be held at the Willow in Wascana in September. For more information, visit saskmustard.ca.

By Troy PlayterFor L-P Specialty Products

24 TRAVEL R E G I N A Spring/Summer 2013 tourismregina.com

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26 TRAVEL R E G I N A Spring/Summer 2013 tourismregina.com

ARTS & CULTURE

By Miranda Burski

L-P Specialty Products

There are many wonderful displays of art to check out in Regina. But if pottery’s the type of art you’re looking for, then you must be sure to visit the work of

some of the area’s most well-known pottery and ceramic artists.

Regina is home to several pottery and ceramic artists, including Bernie Zaharik, Cara Driscoll, Jennifer Mapplebeck, Kate Mckinley, Fran Zerr and Anne McLellan. By taking just a short drive out of the city, you can find artists such as Claude Morin (Moose Jaw), Wendy Parsons and Zach Dietrich (Moose Jaw), Realynne Mills (Wilcox), Jeffery Taylor (Duval), Monica DeCampo (Moose Jaw), and Barb Goertzky (Lumsden).

Each of these artists has their own unique style when it comes to their pottery or ceramic work. For example,

Zaharik works with coloured clay he mixes himself, while Goertzky works with glazes that bring to mind the prairie sky. Regardless of their methods, all of the artists are masters of their craft.

But perhaps two of Regina’s best-known ceramic artists are Jack Sures and Donovan Chester.

Sures is known both for his local and international work. One of his biggest accomplishments in Regina was helping to establish the ceramics and printmaking department at the University of Saskatchewan’s Regina Campus (later the University of Regina) in 1965. “He started the ceramics program in Regina and went on to teach for over 30 years,” said Marnie Archer, owner of Traditions Hand Craft Gallery. “He also built the first gas-fired studio kilns in Saskatchewan.”

Internationally, Sures is known for his work in Grenada. There, he worked as part of the United Nations Handcraft

The art of pottery in Regina

Far Left: Art by Jennifer Mapplebeck. Photo supplied by Traditions Hand Craft Gallery

Left: Plate by Monica DeCampo. Photo supplied by Traditions Hand Craft Gallery

TRAVEL R E G I N A Spring/Summer 2013 27tourismregina.com

ARTS & CULTURE

Development Program to set up a ceramics program, during which time he developed a kiln that uses nutmeg shells as fuel.

While Sures’ specialty is ceramics, his work is distinguishable by the painted work incorporated into it. “His Masters in Fine Arts focused on painting and print-making, with only one ceramics course. He pursued his love of ceramics after he went to university by working in pottery studios in London, England, and travelling throughout Europe visiting museums and galleries,” explained Archer. “That is why, when you look at his pieces, there is a lot of pattern, texture and painting on them, because that is his formal background.”

Chester, too, has made a name for himself in part because of his time educating others in the art of pottery — he was an instructor and studio head for the University of Regina’s Extension Department for 12 years. But what really sets him apart is his work with raku, a method of pottery

involving hand-moulded clay, low firing temperatures and the removal of pieces from the kiln while they are still hot. Chester is one of few local artists in Saskatchewan utilizing this method.

“Chester’s raku pieces are not functional; they are purely decorative, and they are like nothing else. Each has its own beautiful kind of shine not often duplicated, and he is also known to make all of his own moulds,” said Archer.

If you’re interested in viewing or purchasing the works of any of these artists, visit Traditions Hand Craft Gallery traditionshandcraftgallery.ca.

To see more great Saskatchewan art and pottery, check out the Mackenzie Art Gallery mackenzieartgallery.sk.ca, Mysteria Gallery mysteria.ca, the Yvette Moore Gallery yvettemoore.com, or Parsons Dietrich Pottery parsons-dietrich-pottery.com.

Above: 4 Mugs - Photo supplied by

Traditions Hand Craft Gallery

Right: Art by Donovan Chester. Photo supplied by

Traditions Hand Craft Gallery Above: Art by Jack Sures. Photo

supplied by Traditions Hand Craft Gallery

28 TRAVEL R E G I N A Spring/Summer 2013 tourismregina.com

ARTS & CULTURE

It’s a hot and humid Thursday evening with the sounds of popular Cuban dance music floating through the air. Your forehead is damp, your cheeks hurt from smiling and

you find your body responding to the pulsating beats. Yes, you are at the City Square Plaza in downtown Regina in the hot summer months learning the art of Salsa with Regina Salseros.

William Siguenza, along with partner Jennifer Giatras, will show you the moves with one hour of instruction beginning at 7 p.m. before the party begins at 8. Bring a partner or don’t — either way, you will find yourself dancing the night away with a crowd of over 100 enthusiasts.

In partnership with Regina Downtown, Regina Salseros brings a whole new feel to the plaza, which was built for this very reason — to engage residents and visitors and allow them to

Salsa on the City Square Plaza

By Trish Bezborotko

L-P Specialty Products

TRAVEL R E G I N A Spring/Summer 2013 29tourismregina.com

Get your tickets today!

1-888-4-RIDERS | Riderville.com

Thursday June 20 8:00

Friday July 5 7:00

Sunday July 21 5:00

Saturday August 17 2:00

Sunday September 1 2:00

Saturday September 14 7:30

Sunday September 22 2:30

Saturday October 12 2:30

Saturday October 19 5:00

Saturday November 2 3:00

ARTS & CULTURE

Photos courtesy of Regina Downtown

enjoy the beauty and vibrancy in the heart of Regina, which has become a destination for year-round cultural events.

Leasa Gibbons, manager of marketing and communications with Regina Downtown, said “Salsa on the Plaza is a super fun and engaging way to spend a hot summer evening in Regina. The instruction given early in the evening helps everyone get in the dancing mood and things really get going as the night goes on.”

Participants range in age from high-school students to seniors; salsa dancing is a unique venue for many

generations to enjoy an evening out together while having fun in a safe and happy environment.

“The only difficult part of the evening is convincing the crowd that it’s time to wrap things up,” said Gibbons.

Salsa on the Plaza takes place Thursday evenings in the summer months with instruction at 7 p.m. and the dance party at 8. For more information, visit reginadowntown.ca. To learn more about the very active Salsa nightlife in Regina, visit reginasalseros.com.

30 TRAVEL R E G I N A Spring/Summer 2013 tourismregina.com

UNIQUE EXPERIENCES

For anyone wanting a first-hand look — and taste — of the country, Canada’s Farm Progress Show (CFPS) offers a wealth of sensory delights for city and

country folk alike.

Many of us are at least a generation away from the farm, so a visit to a show like the CFPS — scheduled to run June 19 to 21 this year — is a welcome respite from the cares of the city. Show manager Rob O’Connor said it’s important to keep in touch with our roots, literally in this case! “Agriculture is still Canada’s largest economic driver. Food production and food service employs nearly one in four people in Canada. As the world population increases and its calorie intake increases, farmers from around the world will need to grow and deliver 70 per cent more food

For L-P Specialty Products

Prairie Progress

Photo courtesy of Evraz Place

Photo courtesy of Canada’s Farm Progress Show

TRAVEL R E G I N A Spring/Summer 2013 31tourismregina.com

Photo courtesy of Canada’s Farm Progress Show

to market by 2050. At Canada’s Farm Progress Show, you will see all the technology and farming practices that are used in growing the higher yielding crops that make a large portion of the food we eat,” he said.

Speaking of food, visitors to the CFPS can taste the end product of Saskatchewan agriculture at booths featuring locally grown and produced treats like pulled pork and beef on a bun. In addition to the food booths and the numerous exhibits of world-class agriculture equipment, there are many things to see and do at the event. There’s an antique tractor pull, lumberjack show and concerts — one of this year’s featured performers will be Foxx Worthee. Of particular interest to city dwellers is the lifestyles pavilion, where people can see products designed for the home and yard. Up-to-date styles and brands are exhibited by about 100 companies. There are also educational seminars where people can learn more about the technology and farming practices that lead the way to successful farming.

Now in its 36th year, CFPS is Canada’s largest dry land technology trade show, drawing as many as 45,000 visitors from around the world each year. For more information, visit myfarmshow.com and then head down to Evraz Place June 19 to 21 for the best show in the land.

Photo courtesy of Canada’s Farm Progress Show

32 TRAVEL R E G I N A Spring/Summer 2013 tourismregina.com

UNIQUE EXPERIENCES

As with the majority of the world, the province of Saskatchewan has undergone a significant urbanization

in the past 60 years. Despite the population shift from living on the land to living in metropolitan centres, people in Saskatchewan remain deeply connected to the land that surrounds them and the agricultural roots.

This connection to the land shapes the character of its people — they are community minded, grounded and incredibly friendly. You can hear the connection if you listen to the music found in the wind. You can smell this connection in the air as the seasons shift in temperature, and the land cycles from seeding to harvest. You can see the connection by gazing at the seemingly endless and ever-changing sky. Feeling this connection is the ultimate way to experience Regina.

“There is a huge movement of understanding where your food comes from, so staying connected to the land could be as simple as supporting our local farmers and educating our children with agriculture tours,” explained Alison Fraser, travel media and trade consultant for Tourism Regina.

An absolute must to connect with the land is venturing to the Regina Farmers’ Market. Since 1975, the Farmers’ Market has been the gathering place for a special rural and urban exchange, and a place to experience community.

Take your time to roam amongst the local vendors, let the locally grown produce overwhelm your senses, fall in love with the wares of a local artisan, and delight your palate with locally made culinary treats including chocolate, honey and even fruit wine!

The Regina Farmer’s Market is held downtown on the City Plaza behind Victoria Park from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. on Wednesdays and Saturdays.

Another way to connect with the land is only minutes away from the downtown core of Regina. The beautiful Qu’Appelle Valley lies only a few miles north of Regina

Connecting to the Land

Photo courtesy of Lisa Mitchell

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UNIQUE EXPERIENCES

and is home to several local farms where you can be out under the open sky meeting and getting to know the local farmers personally. Many of these local operations, like Over the Hill Orchards and Lincoln Gardens, also offer family-friendly farm tours and activities.

The land surrounds this vibrant city. “We are so lucky to live in an urban oasis amongst the beautiful countryside. I encourage everyone to take advantage of our vast

landscape and the authentic Saskatchewan experiences available,” Fraser said.

Once you start to connect with the land, you’re sure to feel the same.

For more information on these agricultural experiences, visit reginafarmersmarket.ca, overthehillorchards.ca and cornmaidenmarket.com.

Photo courtesy of Jenn Nelson Photo courtesy of Jenn Nelson

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UNIQUE EXPERIENCES

You may have heard of the TV hit series Mantracker, which seeks to recruit “passionate, exciting, competitive, compelling people who want to challenge Mantracker

and have what it takes to outfox and outrun him.” It sounds like a ton of fun, though most of us admittedly take part by watching on TV while undoubtedly enjoying a snack.

If you’re up for the real thing, consider “Team-tracker,” offered at Beaver Creek Ranch and Horse Centre located in the beautiful Qu’Appelle Valley just 25 minutes from Regina.

For the last several years, Brenda and Barry Clemens have offered this super-fun hide-and-seek-game to teams of co-workers, families, friends and other groups of up to 30 looking for a cool and unique experience.

“Team-tracker brings out the child in all of us. People love to be chased,” said Brenda.

If you aren’t familiar with the concept of Team-tracker,

By Trish Bezborotko

For L-P Specialty Products

Team-tracker: A hide-and-seek experience you won’t forget

Photo courtesy of GJ Photo Looks MattersContinued on Page 41

36 TRAVEL R E G I N A Spring/Summer 2013 tourismregina.com

UNIQUE EXPERIENCES

Have you found Mr. or Ms. Right, and are ready to take your relationship to the next level? You want to tie the knot in style, but, like most people, you find yourself overwhelmed by all the decisions

that go into planning that perfect wedding. Something that might be especially difficult is choosing the right venue to host your once-in-a-lifetime event. Well, it turns out that Regina has some truly unique and inspiring locations, sure to make your wedding magical.

Imagine standing at the altar in an idyllic, exotic setting, gazing into your partner’s eyes as you say, “I do!” Now, imagine that, without the hassle and expense of getting on a plane. One of the city’s best-kept secrets, the Regina Floral Conservatory, provides a lush, tropical backdrop for your special moment, September through June. With seasonal displays ranging from spring bulbs and hydrangeas, to fall chrysanthemums and winter orchids, the Floral Conservatory is a beautiful place not only for intimate wedding parties, but also for photos, as Marion Lake, spokesperson for the conservatory, points out.

Lake is proud to note the conservatory holds an excellent track record when it comes to customer satisfaction. “Not only do we provide a beautiful floral setting, but many couples have commented on the calming effect of the flowers and greenery. Couples who have been married in our facility often return to tell us that they were

LOVE is in the air in ReginaBy Rachele Odnokon

For L-P Specialty Products

The RCMP Heritage Centre - Photo courtesy of Pamela Retzer

Photo courtesy of Pamela Retzer

TRAVEL R E G I N A Spring/Summer 2013 37tourismregina.com

UNIQUE EXPERIENCES

made to feel special and every detail of their event was taken into consideration,” Lake said. Appealing to couples looking for a smaller, more informal service, the Regina Floral Conservatory can be booked for a modest hourly fee. Please visit reginafloralconservatory.ca or call 306-781-4769 for more information.

Looking for a more traditional place to host your ceremony or reception, or to pose for your photos? The RCMP Heritage Centre,

located in Regina’s west end, boasts some of the city’s finest architecture

and is home to a rich cultural history. The Heritage Centre is very popular

with wedding parties, according to marketing director Bianca Currie-

Poirier, and couples who choose to host their wedding at the

Heritage Centre can expect to receive a truly royal

treatment. From free admission for all guests to tour the galleries before or after the ceremony, to use of

all event facilities including a catering space, to having a member of the

RCMP Pipe & Drums band chime the guests in, the Heritage Centre

goes the extra mile to make your wedding a success. As

well, the cost of booking includes the hiring of a

full-time personal event planner to assist

couples with all of the finer details so they can relax and truly enjoy their day. As Currie-Poirier

says, “From the first inquiry to when you walk down the aisle or sit down to dinner, we’re there to ensure you are well taken care of.” Please visit rcmpheritagecentre.com or call 306-522-7333 to find out more.

Finally, for couples looking for a wedding that’s closer to nature, Wascana Centre’s Willow Island offers the perfect retreat. In the heart of Regina, yet away from all the bustling and noise of city streets, you can exchange your vows in the seclusion and tranquility of this beautiful, historic park. Carissa Robb, manager of community relations for Wascana Centre Authority, says, “Escape the city without leaving Regina!” Accessible only by ferry, serene and private Willow Island is truly a romantic setting to celebrate your love without the frills and stress of renting a hall. Visit wascana.ca or call 306-522-3661 to start planning your dream wedding today.

Willow Island - Photo courtesy of Wascana Centre Authority

Photo courtesy of Lisa Mitchell

Conservatory - Photo courtesy of the Regina Floral Conservatory

38 TRAVEL R E G I N A Spring/Summer 2013 tourismregina.com

SHOP & STAY

Regina is home to plenty of places to shop, and all of them provide an extraordinary selection of products that you’d be hard-pressed to find anywhere else.

Whether you’re looking for that perfect kitchen gadget or an outfit for your night out, you’ll find it in one of the city’s many boutiques. Below is just a sampling of what Regina has to offer.

WP254 University Park Drive and #5-4621 Rae Street;

wpinside.com

If you’re looking for that perfect addition to your home or garden, then WP should definitely be on your list of places to check out. The selection of items is wide without being overwhelming, a balance that can sometimes be difficult to achieve. Also offered is a range of jewelry and accessories.

Crocus & Ivy4065 Albert Street; crocusandivy.com

Crocus & Ivy may be one of Regina’s most all-embracing boutiques when it comes to products. The store stocks a good selection of home and kitchen items, women’s clothing, and toys and clothing for babies and kids. And Magpie’s Kitchen, found at the back of the store, is perfect for the hungry customer.

Coda Clothing & Shoes2326 Albert Street; codaclothing.com

If you want a unique item from a local designer, then you’ll definitely want to check out Coda Clothing & Shoes. The boutique may be small, but it carries products by almost 10 local designers, as well as designers from Philadelphia and Australia, among others.

Seed Sustainable Style3100 13th Avenue; seedsustainablestyle.com

Seed Sustainable Style is dedicated to bringing environmentally and socially conscious Canadian designers and artists to Regina. The store carries a variety of clothing, beauty products, art and jewelry, and you’ll be sure to find that one-of-a-kind item that you’ve been searching for.

Regina’s boutiques have everything you need

By Miranda Burski

For L-P Specialty Products

TRAVEL R E G I N A Spring/Summer 2013 39tourismregina.com

Uforia Muse3024 13th Avenue; uforiastreetwear.com

If you want to shop in multiple boutiques, but only want to visit one place, drop by Uforia Muse. The building is split between two stores — one half, Uforia, focuses on casual wear, while the other, Muse, focuses on staples you can wear on a night out.

Queen V Fashion House#101-1118 Broad Street; queenv.co

Queen V, one of Regina’s newest boutiques, is located in the heart of Regina’s warehouse district, a location chosen for its history and aesthetics. The boutique focuses on statement pieces from Australian and L.A. designers, though you’ll also find leggings from the Montreal brand Luv U Always and items from a selection of U.K. designers.

Traditions Hand Craft Gallery2714 13th Avenue;

traditionshandcraftgallery.ca

Traditions Hand Craft Gallery is the place to check out if you’re looking for local art. The gallery represents more than 60 Saskatchewan artists and carries everything from pottery and ceramics to jewelry and accessories. It’s perfect for both a day of shopping and art browsing.

Colin O’Brian Man’s Shoppe1825 Hamilton Street; colinobrian.com

Colin O’Brian Man’s Shoppe carries exactly what you’d be looking for in a boutique with its name. It focuses on men, bringing together every element of a man’s wardrobe, from shoes to tie. And for anyone who has a hard time buying straight off the rack, the store also offers a range of custom suits and shirts.

Above: Queen V - Photo courtesy of Carey Shaw Photography

Top Left: Queen V - Photo courtesy of Carey Shaw Photography

Colin O’Brian - Photo courtesy of Colin O’Brian Man’s Shoppe

Seed Sustainable Style - Photo courtesy of Think Big Studios

40 TRAVEL R E G I N A Spring/Summer 2013 tourismregina.com

SHOP & STAY

NORTH END

Northgate Mall306-543-6868

489 Albert St. N.northgatemall.ca

DOWNTOWN

Cornwall Centre306-525-13012102 11th Ave.

cornwallcentre.ca

F.W. Hill Mall1800 block of Scarth St.

EAST END

Victoria Square Shopping Centre

306-789-19992223 Victora Ave. E.

vicsquare.ca

SOUTH END

Southland Mall 306-584-7644

2965 Gordon Rd. southlandshoppingcentre.ca

Grasslands Retail Shopping Area306-584-6400

Corner of Gordon Rd. and Lewvan Dr.

grasslands.ca

Golden Mile Shopping Centre

306-586-08182804-2812 25th Ave.

goldenmileshopping.com

Shopping malls in Regina

Photo courtesy of Jenn Nelson

Photo courtesy of Laura Chalk

TRAVEL R E G I N A Spring/Summer 2013 41tourismregina.com

it’s basically a game of hide-and-seek treasure hunt while being pursued on horseback. You’re the mouse and the Tracker is the cat. You’re on foot — the Tracker is on horseback. Your team, divided into smaller groups, will be given a map that will lead you to treasures on the route that you must find before being “tracked.” If caught, you forfeit your coloured armband but stick with your team to help them to the end. With 90 minutes to finish the course, your team will be given a head-start and you will begin the process of searching for hidden treasures. Videotaping the exercise is an added bonus that allows your team to have a few laughs about your adventure or perhaps assess your ability to work well under pressure.

There are three ways to enjoy the Team-tracker challenge. You can partake just for fun or as a team-building-exercise. Or, if you’re really up for a test, try “the Real McCoy” and find out what you’re really made of. It’s the perfect challenge for the outdoor fitness enthusiast looking for the opportunity to pit speed, fitness and agility against the experienced Tracker, who seeks to track you before you find victory. Most people that come to the ranch leave having learned a little bit more about themselves and how they interact with others. “But mostly people just have a really great time,” said Brenda.

Beaver Creek Ranch and Horse Centre is a hidden gem in the Regina region. It offers the Team-tracker challenge and many other ways to enjoy the land, such as the Cowboy Cookout — perfect for a large group looking for fresh air and fabulous food around a campfire. Hay and sleigh rides are also offered, as is equine training. For more information, visit beavercreekranch.ca.

Team-tracker: A hide-and-seek experience you won’t forget continued from Page 35

Photo courtesy of Pip Discombe

42 TRAVEL R E G I N A Spring/Summer 2013 tourismregina.com

Regina has a golden culinary star in its growing restaurant repertoire.

Last October, chef Milton Rebello of the Hotel Saskatchewan Radisson Plaza won the gold medal at the first Regina Gold Medal Plates event. This challenge, which is held annually in 10 cities across Canada, is considered the ultimate celebration of Canadian Excellence in cuisine, wine, the arts and athletic achievement. Winning gold allowed Rebello to advance to the Canadian Culinary Championships in Kelowna, where his signature lamb dish won the bronze medal. This was the first time a Saskatchewan chef has been on the championship podium. Quite an achievement for a first-time competitor.

SHOP & STAY

Chef Milton Rebello owns the culinary podiumBy Tony Playter

For L-P Specialty Products

TRAVEL R E G I N A Spring/Summer 2013 43tourismregina.com

The net proceeds of the Gold Medal Plates events are presented to the Canadian Olympic Foundation to support high performance programs such as “Own the Podium.”

Rebello showcased his culinary talents against Regina’s premier chefs in this prestigious event. Using mostly local ingredients, Rebello presented to the judges his signature dish, a Saskatchewan lamb and goat cheese duo paired with Pinot Noir 2010 from the See Ya Later Ranch in B.C.

This outstanding combination of food and wine was magnificent and well-received by the judges. Rebello was rewarded for his superb cooking talents, taking home the first-ever Regina Gold Medal Plate award.

dal Plates events are

Left: Chef Milton Rebello won the first-ever Regina

Gold Plate award last October, then went on to take bronze in

the Canadian Culinary Championships. Photo

supplied by Chef Milton Rebello

Continued on Page 47

44 TRAVEL R E G I N A Spring/Summer 2013 tourismregina.com

northgatemall.ca

2013

& Dec 22

TRAVEL R E G I N A Spring/Summer 2013 45tourismregina.com

northgatemall.ca

NEW

46 TRAVEL R E G I N A Spring/Summer 2013 tourismregina.com

TRAVEL R E G I N A Spring/Summer 2013 47tourismregina.com

Comfortably Fun!

Call 306.586.3443 or visit travelodgeregina.com

Located Near Shopping,Dining and Entertainment

Celtic-Inspired Pub Onsite

Complimentary High-Speed Internet

100% Non-Smoking

Pool, Hot Tub, and Regina’sLargest Waterslide

Kids Eat Free in Onsite Café

Guestrooms with 50” TVs

Free Parking

2012 Travelodge Canada Property of the Year

“I am very fortunate to come through as the best chef in the city,” said Rebello, who has been the head chef at the Hotel Saskatchewan for three years. “It was an honour for me and it means a lot to my family.”

Rebello was quick to credit his team at the Hotel Saskatchewan for his success.

“My team and I worked very hard to make the dish the best it could be,” said Rebello. “I am very happy we were rewarded for our efforts.”

To taste the culinary creations of Rebello’s award-winning talent, make a reservation at the Cordlant Dining Room in the Hotel Saskatchewan Radisson Plaza. For more information, visit hotelsask.com. For more information about Gold Medal Plates, visit goldmedalplates.com.

Four-time Olympic Kayak Medallist Adam

van Koeverden poses with winning Chef Milton

Rebello. Photo courtesy of Hotel

Saskatchewan

Chef Milton Rebello wins gold medal at the first Regina Gold Medal Plates event.

Photo courtesy of Mark Greshner

Chef Milton Rebello continued from Page 43 SHOP & STAY

48 TRAVEL R E G I N A Spring/Summer 2013 tourismregina.com

(306) 3597541140-2401 Saskatchewan Drive

We have so many great events and activities going on Downtown, it can be hardto keep up with all of them: Cinema Under the Stars, Salsa on the Plaza, the SummerConcert Series,Yoga in the Park, Regina Farmers’ Market—along with all of the fantasticshopping, entertainment and dining choices. At Regina Downtown, we do our best tokeep you informed and up to date through our website, our Facebook page andTwitter.So make sure you log-on and check-in this spring and summer, there’s always so muchgoing on Downtown and we don’t want you to miss a thing!

There’s alwayssomuch going on!

DOWNTOWN REGINASHOP.DINE.LIVE.STAY.

The Regina Downtown website has a full event calendar, as well asinformation about dining, shopping, accommodations, and more!

We use our Facebook page to keep you updated on events, festivals, and breakingDowntown news. Photos, contests, shopping specials, and lively discussion —like us and keep in touch! www.facebook.com/ReginaDowntownBID

You’ll often find us “tweeting” from events, sharing photos and quick bits of info.Twitter is another online/mobile avenue where we can let you know what’shappening Downtown, right now.We’d love it if you would follow us:@ReginaDowntown and #yqrdt

www.reginadowntown.ca

TRAVEL R E G I N A Spring/Summer 2013 49tourismregina.com

About Tourism Regina

Tourism Regina, a division of Regina Regional Opportunities Commission (RROC), is the official tourism bureau for the city of Regina. We are

passionate and dedicated to promoting Regina. We work in collaboration with the tourism sector and industry partners within the Regina region to promote and enhance Regina as a destination experience. We encourage you to visit our website at tourismregina.com to begin your experience of Regina. You can also visit our office which is located downtown at 1925 Rose St, one block north of Victoria Avenue. We are open Monday to Friday, 8:30 a.m. until 5 p.m. Our toll free number is 1-800-661-5099. RROC is the agency responsible for advancing economic development and tourism in the Regina region. Travel Regina is produced twice a year by RROC.

50 TRAVEL R E G I N A Spring/Summer 2013 tourismregina.com

TRAVEL R E G I N A Spring/Summer 2013 51tourismregina.com

Casino Regina ……………………………………………………… Page 2casinoregina.comRegina Location -1880 Saskatchewan Drive 800.555.3189

Southland Mall …………………………………………………… Page 3southlandshoppingcentre.com Albert St. South at Gordon Road 306.584.7644

Saskatchewan Seniors Mechanism …………………… Page 10skseniorsmechanism.ca 306.359.9956

EVRAZ Place ……………………………………………………… Page 11evrazplace.com 1700 Elphinstone Street 306.781.9200

Conexus Arts Centre ……………………………………………Page 13 conexusartscentre.ca 200 Lakeshore Drive Box Office: 306.525.9999 Facilities & Catering: 306.565.4500

Totally Tess …………………………………………………………Page 13totallytess.ca 306.529.2850

Stay & Play ……………………………………………………… Page 14 casinoregina.com/stayandplaystayinregina.com (Casino Regina & The Regina Hotel Association) City of Regina ………………………………………………… Page 16 regina.ca2476 Victoria Avenue, 306.777.7000

Western Golf Management ……………………………………Page 17 westerngolfmanagement.comTor Hill 306.777.7100 The Murray 306.777.7739 Joanne Goulet 306.777.7600 Par Three 306.777.7370Long Creek Golf ……………………………………………… Page 18 long-creek.ca306.868.4432Sherwood Forest …………………………………………………Page 19 sherwoodforestcc.com306.543.8842Knotted Thistle ………………………………………………… Page 22 knottedthistle.ca4177 Albert St. 306.584.6340

Saskatchewan Science Centre …………………………… Page 23 sasksciencecentre.com2903 Powerhouse Drive 306.522.4629Regina Red Sox …………………………………………… Page 24-25 reginaredsox.com306.721.0666Renovation Options ………………………………………… Page 28 renovationoptions.ca306.570.3435Saskatchewan Roughriders ……………………………… Page 29riderville.com 1.888.4.RIDERS

Regina Folk Festival ………………………………………… Page 30reginafolkfestival.com1801 Scarth Street, 306.525.6400Regina Open Door Society ………………………………… Page 30 rods.sk.ca1855 Smith Street 306.352.3500MacKenzie Art Gallery …………………………………………Page 31 mackenzieartgallery.ca 3475 Albert Street 306.584.4250

Moose Jaw Exhibition Company ……………………… Page 32 moosejawex.ca250 Thatcher Drive East, Moose Jaw

Beaver Creek Ranch and Horse Centre ……………… Page 32 beavercreekranch.ca306.731.2943The Tunnels of Moose Jaw ………………………………… Page 33 tunnelsofmoosejaw.com 18 Main Street North, Moose Jaw 306.693.5261

Temple Gardens Mineral Spa & Resort ……………… Page 34 templegardens.sk.ca24 Fairford Street East, Moose Jaw 800.718.7727

Wascana Centre Authority ………………………………… Page 35 wascana.ca2900 Wascana Street 306.522.3661

Regina Airport Authority ………………………………… Page 39yqr.ca 1-5201 Regina Avenue 306.761.7555

Yvette Moore Gallery of Fine Arts …………………… Page 40yvettemoore.com76 Fairford Street West, Moose Jaw 306.693.7600 866.693.7600

Past Times ……………………………………………………… Page 41pasttimesphoto.com26 Main Street North, Moose Jaw 306.692.9955

Wakamow Valley ……………………………………………… Page 41wakamow.ca306.692.2717

McNally’s Tavern ……………………………………………… Page 42mcnallystavern.ca2226 Dewdney Avenue 306.522.4774

The Broken Rack ……………………………………………… Page 42brokenrack.com3806 Albert Street. (Golden Mile Shopping Centre) 306.585.2760

Vintage Vinyl & Hemp Emporium ……………………… Page 43 2335 11th Avenue, Regina 306.347.3111132 Main Street, Moose Jaw 306.693.2222MICHI ……………………………………………………………… Page 43michi.ca1943 Scarth Street 306.565.0141

Wingate by Wyndam ………………………………………… Page 43wingatebywydhamregina.com1700 Broad Street 306.584.7400

Northgate Mall …………………………………………… Page 44-45northgatemall.ca489 Albert Street North 306.543.6868

The Regina Hotel Association …………………………… Page 46 stayinregina.com1919 Rose Street 306.546.4272

Travelodge Hotel and Conference Centre ………… Page 47travelodgeregina.com4177 Albert Street 306.586.3443

Regina Downtown …………………………………………… Page 48reginadowntown.ca140 - 2401 Saskatchewan Drive 306.359.7541

Antique Mall …………………………………………………… Page 49 reginaantiques.com 1175 Rose Street 306.525.9688

Seed Sustainable Style ……………………………………… Page 49 seedsustainablestyle.com3100 13th Avenue 306.924.5426

Sears Outlet Store …………………………………………… Page 49 sears.ca/outlet 1908 7th Avenue 306.569.1711

Cathedral Village Freehouse ……………………………… Page 50thefreehouse.com 2062 Albert Street 306.359.6631

Flirt Formal Fashions ………………………………………… Page 50 triplefdresses.com348 Victoria Avenue 306.565.4646

Cornwall Centre ……………………………………………… Page 58 cornwallcentre.ca 2102 11th Avenue 306.525.1301

Copper Kettle …………………………………………………… Page 591953 Scarth Street 306.525.3545

O’Hanlon’s Pub ………………………………………………… Page 591947 Scarth Street 306.566.4094

WP Gardens ……………………………………………………… Page 60wpinside.comSouth Location - #5 - 4621 Rae Street 306.584.1565East Location - 254 University Park Drive 306.586.2929

ADVERTISER LISTING

52 TRAVEL R E G I N A Spring/Summer 2013 tourismregina.com

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TRAVEL R E G I N A Spring/Summer 2013 53tourismregina.com

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ay –

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r m

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Kar

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rs o

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M

acKe

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Gal

lery

54 TRAVEL R E G I N A Spring/Summer 2013 tourismregina.com

JU

NE

20

13

Th

e D

row

sy

Ch

ap

ero

ne

at t

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be T

heat

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ara

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ht

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ols

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ce P

arty

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nge

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nd

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igh

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zz

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TRAVEL R E G I N A Spring/Summer 2013 55tourismregina.com

JU

LY

20

13

Reg

ina

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So

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ork

ton

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56 TRAVEL R E G I N A Spring/Summer 2013 tourismregina.com

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20

13

Qu

een

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TRAVEL R E G I N A Spring/Summer 2013 57tourismregina.com

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58 TRAVEL R E G I N A Spring/Summer 2013 tourismregina.com

Cornwall Centre is locatedin the heart of downtownRegina with over 90 storesand services including:

SHOPPING CENTRE HOURS

cornwallcentre @cornwallcentre

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