Flights from cities from Moldova to Regina

Regina is served by Regina International Airport, IATA code YQR, ICAO code CYQR. The airport is located around 7 km west-southwest of the city centre and is the 15th busiest airport in Canada, handling around 1 million passengers per year. The complex has a single modern two-level terminal serving both domestic and international flights, with full facilities: check-in, security control, Air Canada Maple Leaf Lounge, Tim Hortons and Skyway Grill restaurants, duty-free shops, free Wi-Fi, and children's play areas. The airport offers direct flights to major Canadian cities (Toronto, Calgary, Vancouver, Winnipeg, Edmonton) operated by Air Canada and WestJet, flights to Minneapolis with United Airlines, and seasonal charter flights to Mexico and the Caribbean. It is operated by the Regina Airport Authority, a non-profit organisation. Book your ticket and land in the Queen City of the Plains.

The airport is 7 km from Regina city centre, and the journey takes around 10 to 15 minutes. Since 2023, bus Route 24 Airport/Downtown connects the airport directly to the city centre at a local bus fare. Taxis are available at the terminal exit 24 hours a day and reach the centre in around 10 minutes, with a fare of around 20 to 30 Canadian dollars. Ride-hailing services (Uber) are available in Regina and can be booked from the designated pick-up area at the airport. Car rental is an excellent option for exploring Saskatchewan province, with six rental companies available at the airport. In winter, temperatures can drop significantly and icy conditions are possible: plan the transfer with extra time and dress accordingly. Book your ticket and plan your arrival in the capital of beautiful Saskatchewan province.

Regina is safe for tourists in central areas and tourist attraction zones, but has a higher crime rate than the Canadian national average, with a Crime Severity Index of 116.8, among the highest of major Canadian cities. However, crime affecting tourists is rare: most security issues are concentrated in the North Central and Heritage/Chinatown neighbourhoods, which hold no tourist interest and should be avoided, especially at night. The city centre, Wascana Centre (the largest urban park per capita in Canada), the commercial area, and the southern and eastern districts are safe and busy. Do not leave valuables visible in parked cars, be alert to pickpockets on public transport, and opt for a taxi or Uber at night. Winters in Regina are severe, with temperatures that can drop below -30°C: dress accordingly. Book your ticket and discover the authentic capital of Saskatchewan.