St. Paul's Cathedral

St. Paul's Cathedral is constructed of brick and fieldstone in a traditional style that reflects its practical, grounded character. The main worship space seats around 300 people and includes a chancel and transepts arranged in the typical cross-shaped church layout.

The building started as a wooden structure in 1883 and was replaced by the current brick and stone construction in 1894. It was officially designated as a cathedral in 1973 when the Anglican Church reorganized its ecclesiastical structure.

The cathedral serves the community as a spiritual center where important life events are marked and remembered. You can see personal connections throughout the building, from memorial plaques to donated items that reflect the lives of those who have gathered here.

Entry is free and the building is open to visitors during regular daytime hours. Located just behind Regina's city hall, it is easy to find, and the facilities below ground level are accessible for those interested in exploring the museum and memorial space.

The lower level holds a collection of objects from the 1600s that preserve stories of local families and events. These artifacts give visitors a direct connection to the early days of Anglicanism in Saskatchewan without feeling like a formal museum experience.