Regina trips are short
The City of Regina's cycling page puts it plainly: most driving trips in the city are under 5.5 km, about a 20-minute bike ride. Protected bike lanes run on Park Street, from Douglas Park Avenue to Arcola Avenue, and on Pasqua Street, from Parliament Avenue to Hill Avenue. Multi-use pathways follow Albert Street (Regina Avenue to 23rd Avenue), Dewdney Avenue (Albert Street to Broad Street) and Prince of Wales Drive (Wascana Gate to Arcola Avenue).
In 2021 the City launched its Crosstown Bike Route project to create an east–west route linking Cathedral, Centre Square, Heritage, Gladmer Park, Al Ritchie and Boothill with Downtown. Completed segments include a protected lane on 13th Avenue from the Devonian Pathway at Forget Street to Lewvan Drive, and a College Avenue pathway from Smith Street to Broad Street.
Wascana Centre
The Provincial Capital Commission describes Wascana Centre as an urban park with a 120-hectare lake and 14.3 km of paved and unpaved pathways. Its Trans Canada Trail section is 10.51 km of pavement with some gravel and crushed stone.
Winter riding in Regina
- Cold: Environment Canada climate normals (1991–2020) for Regina International Airport list a January daily average of −14.7 °C and 105.7 days a year with a high at or below 0 °C.
- Snow: 104.6 cm a year, falling on 58.0 days.
- Bike lanes: the City plows them within 36 hours of a snow event of at least 5 cm.
- Pathways: the City's pathway map shows paved routes cleared in winter in green and gravel ones left under snow in gold.
Bikes we'd suggest for Regina
For short trips on cleared lanes, the Velotric Breeze 1 weighs 22.0 kg and has a low step-through frame with a 380 mm standover, a removable 627 Wh battery and 27.5 x 2.2 in Kenda puncture-resistant tires. For Wascana's mix of pavement and gravel, the Taubik Blackburn 275T uses 27.5 x 2.35 in CST hybrid all-terrain tires and an 80 mm coil fork. For snowy days, the Himiway D5 2.0 20" runs 20 x 4.0 in puncture-resistant fat tires with full suspension and a step-through frame. More choices: fat tire e-bikes, step-through e-bikes and all our e-bikes.
How delivery to Regina works
Free shipping covers Regina like the rest of Canada. Orders take 1–3 business days to process and 2–7 business days to arrive, depending on location, and the insured package needs a signature. There is no pickup: you receive the bike at home, or at a bike shop you line up for assembly. For more reading, see our guide to e-bike rules by province. See also Saskatoon.
Questions
Does Fast Ebikes ship e-bikes to Regina, Saskatchewan?
Yes, at no shipping cost. We deliver to Regina street addresses the same way we deliver across Canada; P.O. boxes are the exception. Have the bike sent home or to a bike shop you arrange for assembly, and plan for someone to sign when it is delivered.
How long is delivery to Regina?
Processing takes 1–3 business days from the moment your order is confirmed, and shipping takes 2–7 business days depending on location. We email the tracking number when the order is processed. If anything looks stuck, write to support@fastebikes.ca and we will look into it.
Can I test ride an e-bike in Regina before buying?
Not with us. Fast Ebikes is online only, with no showroom, test rides or pickup. Compare the specs the brands publish on our product pages instead, such as battery size in Wh, tire size and, where listed, frame height and weight. The Velotric Breeze 1, for example, lists a 380 mm standover for stepping on and off easily.
Which e-bike suits Regina's winters and gravel paths?
Regina gets 104.6 cm of snow a year in Environment Canada's 1991–2020 normals, and the City's pathway map marks its gravel pathways as not cleared in winter. Fat tires such as the 20 x 4.0 in tires on the Himiway D5 2.0 20" help on snow and loose surfaces; hybrid tires suit Wascana's pavement-and-gravel trail in summer.
Where are the bike paths in Regina?
Wascana Centre has 14.3 km of paved and unpaved pathways, and its Trans Canada Trail section is 10.51 km long. The City adds protected bike lanes on Park Street and Pasqua Street, multi-use pathways on Albert Street, Dewdney Avenue and Prince of Wales Drive, and the Crosstown Bike Route on 13th Avenue and College Avenue.