Saskatchewan Legislative Building, located in Regina, Canada, is the seat of the government of the Canadian province of Saskatchewan. This impressive building was designed by architect Edward and W.S. Maxwell in 1912. The building was completed in 1912 in the Norman Revival style of architecture and remains the most recognizable symbol of the Province today. It is the only building in Canada to house a provincial government and the Chief Commissioner's House. With its copper dome and columns, the Legislative Building is a magnificent site. The grounds of the Legislative Building include several monuments recognizing Saskatchewan's rich cultural and agricultural heritage. The grounds include the Centennial Plaza, which is used to host various events like Canada's 150th celebrations in 2017 and the World Health Assembly in 2019. The Legislative Building is open to the public and is accessible for guided tours. Visitors are welcome to explore the grounds and monuments on their own or take one of the guided tours. While there, take some time to admire the impressive architecture of this building and the beautiful architecture of the entire complex.
🗺 Map
Want to see more? Download the app. It's free!
- Weather informationCheck the forecast, clouds, rain, visibility, temperature, and wind before you go. Download it for free!
- How to get there?Choose how to get there by car, walking, or public transport from your location. Download it for free!
- CollectionsSave this spot in lists for future trips.
- Visited PlacesMark places you have visited and see them together on one map.
- Favourite RegionsGet alerts when new spots are added in your favourite regions.
- Offline mapsDownload maps before a trip for places with weak connection.
- Upload your photosUpload your photos and help other travelers find good photo spots.
- Audio guidesCreate narrated guides to listen to while you visit a place.