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Victoria Park is a public park in the centre of downtown Regina, [1] [2] the capital of the Canadian province of Saskatchewan. The park is the size of two city blocks, bordered north and south by 12th Avenue and Victoria Avenue , and east and west by Scarth Street and Lorne Street.
Victoria Park and surrounding buildings on Victoria Avenue, Lorne Street, Scarth Street and 12th Avenue, Regina circa 1927. Davin Fountain in Victoria Park, circa 1925. Victoria Park Cenotaph. At "the start of the twentieth century [a] much more attractive park [than Victoria Park was] the CPR Gardens, commonly referred to as Stanley Park.
Victoria Park is a public park located in the centre of Regina's central business district. The city operates five municipal golf courses, including two in King's Park northeast of the city. Kings Park Recreation facility is also home to ball diamonds, picnic grounds, and stock car racing.
Regina Douglas Park is a provincial electoral district for the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan, Canada.Created for the 18th Saskatchewan general election as "Regina Victoria", it was redrawn and renamed "Regina Douglas Park" by the Representation Act, 2002 (Saskatchewan).
Buildings in Downtown Regina as seen from Victoria Park Decorative storm reservoir in Windsor Park, a newer residential subdivision: such features are characteristic of affluent new developments in the east and north sectors of the city. Seven neighbourhoods are of considerable note:
The Regina Folk Festival (RFF) is an annual music festival held in Victoria Park in Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada. A three-night and two-day event usually held the second weekend of August, the RFF attracts more than 35,000 people. [1] It runs with the help of approximately 650 volunteers, [2] 11 board members, and seven paid staff members. [3]
Victoria Avenue used to synonymous with the Trans-Canada Highway in Regina, as it continued east as the Trans-Canada Highway towards Winnipeg.The Trans-Canada Highway was signed from the east to Ring Road, where the city route continued west into downtown Regina, then south on Albert Street; the Trans-Canada Highway Bypass followed Ring Road south and continued west.
Victoria Park amusement park which operated from 1878 until 1906; Victoria Park, Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island; Parc Victoria, Quebec; Victoria Park, Regina, Saskatchewan; Victoria Park, (Woodstock), Ontario