RCMP Heritage Centre
The national police museum at the depot where every Mountie in Canada has trained since 1885.
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Every member of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police has trained at Depot Division in Regina since 1885, and the Heritage Centre stands on the base, in a building by Arthur Erickson opened in 2007. The collection covers the force from the 1873 march west through the North-West Resistance, the Klondike, the wartime years and modern policing, and it does not omit the force's role in enforcing the pass system and removing children to residential schools, which more recent redisplays have brought forward. The Sergeant Major's Parade, a drill inspection of cadets, is held on weekday mornings and is open to the public.
What you actually see
- The Sergeant Major's Parade - a weekday cadet drill inspection open to visitors.
- The Erickson building - a 2007 museum building on the training base.
- The full force history - including its role in the pass system and residential schools.
- The chapel - the oldest building in Regina, on the base grounds.
When to go
May to September for the full programme including the Sunset Retreat ceremony in July and August; the parade runs on training weekdays year-round. The museum closes some Mondays in winter.
Honest expectations
The parade depends on the training schedule and does not run every day or in all weather. Access is onto an active police base with security screening. Photography is restricted in places.
Nearby
Regina centre lies east; Moose Jaw is west.
What to pack for RCMP Heritage Centre
Chosen from what this place is for. Tap a kit for the full checklist.
Opening times, ticket prices and seasonal closures change - check the official source before you go: official site.


