MacKenzie Art Gallery

The MacKenzie Art Gallery is an art museum in Regina, Saskatchewan, housing eight exhibition spaces within a modern building. The collection spans thousands of artworks covering different artistic styles and periods.

The museum was founded in 1953, based on the private art collection of Norman MacKenzie, and moved to its current building in 1990. This relocation allowed for a much larger and improved presentation of the artworks.

The gallery is named after Norman MacKenzie, whose personal collection became its foundation. Today it displays works by local, Canadian, and Indigenous artists that reflect the artistic heritage of the region.

The museum is centrally located and easily accessible for visitors with disabilities. It is worth checking opening times beforehand, as these can vary depending on the season.

The site features an outdoor sculpture garden with large-scale artworks that change regularly. These open-air installations offer a different perspective on art display compared to the indoor galleries.

Location: Saskatchewan

Inception: 1953

Accessibility: Wheelchair accessible

Opening Hours: url=https://mackenzie.art/visit/plan-your-visit/

Website: https://mackenzie.art

GPS coordinates: 50.42500,-104.61700

Latest update: December 12, 2025 07:53