Is there a direct flight?

No, most flights from Montreal to Regina require a connection.

How long is the drive?

It takes approximately 28 hours of driving time.

What is the best highway?

The Trans-Canada Highway (Hwy 1) is the main route.

Does Regina have a train?

VIA Rail does not serve Regina directly; the nearest station is in Saskatoon.

Yes, but ensure your vehicle is well-maintained for long-distance travel.

Vaudreuil-Dorion

Regina

Flight Driving

Vaudreuil-Dorion to Regina

Updated: 28 May 2026

Traveling from Vaudreuil-Dorion to Regina covers a vast 2,600-kilometer distance across the Canadian prairies. Flying is the most practical method, departing from Montreal-Trudeau. If driving, you will follow the Trans-Canada Highway through Ontario and Manitoba. The journey takes roughly 28 hours of driving time. Expect diverse landscapes from the Canadian Shield to the flat prairie plains.

Total Distance: 2,600 km driving distance and 2,200 km straight-line air distance.

Fastest Way

Flying from Montreal-Trudeau (YUL) to Regina (YQR) is the fastest option.

Cheapest Way

Driving is cheaper if you have multiple passengers to split fuel costs.

Compare Vaudreuil-Dorion to Regina Routes

	Flight Connecting	Driving Direct
Duration	4 hours 30 mins	28 hours
Avg Price	$400 - $800	$500 - $800
Operator	Air Canada	Personal Vehicle
Route	YUL to YQR	Hwy 417 to Hwy 17 to Hwy 1
Tip	Most flights connect through Toronto or Calgary.	Plan for at least three days of driving to avoid fatigue.

Travel Tips

Time Zone
Regina is in the Central Standard Time zone and does not observe Daylight Saving Time.
Fuel
Fill up your tank in major towns, as gas stations can be sparse in Northern Ontario.
Accommodation
Book hotels in advance if traveling during the summer festival season.
Clothing
Bring a windbreaker, as the prairie winds can be quite strong.
Connectivity
Download music and podcasts for the long stretches of highway in Manitoba and Saskatchewan.

Safety Tips

Winter Driving
Avoid driving in winter unless you have winter tires and experience with snow.
Fatigue
Take breaks every two hours to stay alert on the long, straight prairie roads.
Emergency Kit
Carry a winter survival kit including blankets, water, and non-perishable food.
Wildlife
Be cautious of deer crossing the road, especially during dawn and dusk.