Is there a direct flight?

No, you will typically connect in Vancouver or Calgary.

How long is the drive?

Approximately 22 hours of driving time.

Is Regina worth visiting?

Yes, it has a rich history and beautiful urban parks.

No, there is no passenger rail service to Regina.

What is the best way to travel?

Flying is the most practical and fastest method.

Brentwood Bay

Regina

Flight Driving

Brentwood Bay to Regina

Updated: 29 May 2026

The trip from Brentwood Bay to Regina covers roughly 1,900 kilometers. Flying from Victoria (YYJ) to Regina International Airport (YQR) is the most efficient route, usually involving a connection in Vancouver or Calgary. Driving takes about 22 hours of road time, crossing the Rockies and the vast Saskatchewan plains. Regina is the capital of Saskatchewan and a major cultural hub. The journey offers a transition from coastal rainforests to the iconic golden wheat fields of the Prairies.

Total Distance: 1,900 km driving distance; 1,550 km straight-line air distance.

Fastest Way

Flying is the fastest way to reach Regina.

Cheapest Way

Driving is generally cheaper for groups, while flying is better for solo travelers.

Compare Brentwood Bay to Regina Routes

	Flight Connecting	Driving Direct
Duration	5 hours	22 hours
Avg Price	300-550 CAD	350-550 CAD
Operator	Air Canada / WestJet	Personal Vehicle
Route	YYJ to YQR via Vancouver or Calgary.	Trans-Canada Highway (Highway 1) East.
Tip	Flights are frequent and offer the best time-to-cost ratio.	The drive through the Rockies is beautiful but requires mountain driving skills.

Travel Tips

Airport Access
Regina International Airport is close to the city center; taxis and rideshares are readily available.
Highway 1 Safety
The highway is well-maintained, but watch for high winds on the open plains.
Packing
Regina is known for its sunny weather, but bring a windbreaker for the prairie breeze.
Time Zone
Saskatchewan does not observe Daylight Saving Time; check the local time before arriving.
Booking
Book flights at least three weeks in advance for the best rates.

Safety Tips

Winter Driving
Avoid driving in winter if you are not experienced with snow and ice on open highways.
Wildlife
Be cautious of deer and antelope crossing the highway in rural Saskatchewan.
Emergency Kit
Always carry a winter survival kit in your vehicle during the colder months.
Fuel
Keep your tank at least half full when driving through remote stretches of the Prairies.