Please note that during the COVID-19 pandemic, visitors are asked to wear a mask during their visit. Interactive exhibits and depot visits are closed. Parties of no more than 6 people are allowed to travel throughout the museum as a group.

5907 Dewdney Ave
(306) 522 7333

Entrance: RCMP Heritage Centre Annual Pass Members – FREE
Kinder (0 – 5) – FREE
Child/Youth (6 – 17) – $6
Students (18+ with valid Student ID) – $8
Adult (18+) – $10
Senior (60+) – $8
Family (2 adults & up to 5 children/youth) – $30
Active members of the Military or any Police Force – $5
*Veterans of any police or military force receive FREE admission
*Group Rates available

Hours:
Wednesday-Sunday 11am-3pm

Accessibility: Wheelchair accessible. Completely wheelchair and stroller friendly. There are wheelchairs available for use.
Food: Feel free to bring your own snacks! There is a large windowed eating space with several high chairs available to use.
Washrooms: Washrooms and change tables available.

This space is amazingly relaxed and child-friendly. If you visit, you may:
  • pick up an age-appropriate scavenger hunt for your child(ren) to complete throughout the galleries
  • relax, eat a snack, and work on some themed colouring sheets or activity sheets in the huge windowed lobby with tables and toys for kids
  • try on some uniforms and tour the galleres in uniform
  • learn how to take fingerprints together in the self-guided classroom area
  • have fun with two driving simulators
  • visit the gift shop filled with neat toys for children such as kites, spy kits, binoculars, and invisible ink pens
  • explore the educational lily garden on the grounds outside
For more information please visit the RCMP Heritage Centre website.
I could not find any information about it on the website or otherwise, but there is a stone circle created as a place for honouring Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls (MMIWG) on the grounds outside. There is a vigil held here every year in October where everyone is welcome. I interpret the placement of this stone circle on the RCMP Heritage Centre grounds as a step towards truth and reconciliation, and an attempt to repair a strained relationship created by a history of terrible treatment of Indigenous people by police.
Regina and these playspaces are situated on Treaty 4 territory, the original lands of the Cree, Ojibwe, Saulteaux, Dakota, Nakota, Lakota, and on the homeland of the Métis Nation. Provided by the Government of Saskatchewan and offered by the University of Regina, there is a Cree language learning resource available under "Schools and play."
Photo used under Creative Commons from schnappischnap