Regina Senior Homes
From vibrant retirement communities to compassionate long-term care, find senior housing in Regina, SK that meets your family’s needs. Start your search with confidence.
William Albert House | Golden Health Care Inc.
333 Emerald Park Rd, Emerald Park, SK
William Albert House is a well-regarded senior care home in Regina offering assisted living, memory care, and long-term care services in a welcoming, supportive environment.
1537 Oxford Street
1537 Oxford St, Regina, SK
Home-style senior living in Regina with individualized care and a quiet residential atmosphere.
Cassabella Care home
5931 Hague Crescent, Regina, SK
A personal care home in Regina focused on comfort, safety, and individualized senior support.
College Park II Retirement Residence
1601 Badham Blvd, Regina, SK
A vibrant senior community in Regina offering independent and assisted living, gourmet dining, and engaging daily programs.
Kennedy Manor
22 Kennedy Crescent, Regina, SK
Supportive senior care in Regina’s Kennedy Manor, featuring personalized assistance in a home-style environment.
Ashton Manor Care Home
27 Sidney St, Regina, SK
Family-run care home in Regina offering private rooms, home-cooked meals, and 24/7 senior support.
Riverbend Crossing
2235 Heseltine Rd, Regina, SK
Specialized dementia care residence in Regina with 24-hour support, secure environment, and personalized programming.
Green Falls Landing
3850 Green Falls Dr, Regina, SK
Contemporary senior living in Regina offering independent and assisted options with fine dining, wellness programs, and pet-friendly suites.
Learn More About senior Care in Regina
Regina is Saskatchewan’s capital city and its second largest, sitting in the southern plains of the province with a flat, open landscape that stretches in every direction. As the seat of provincial government, it carries a different character from Saskatoon. Where Saskatoon has grown steadily through immigration and economic diversification, Regina’s identity is shaped more by its role as an administrative and government hub, with a substantial public sector workforce and a community that has been rooted in place for generations. That stability shows up in its senior living market, which is well-established relative to the city’s size.
Regina’s senior population sits at approximately 15.5 percent of the city’s total, very close to Saskatoon’s figure and similarly below the national average, reflecting Saskatchewan’s generally younger demographic profile. The provincial system for senior care is the same across both cities. Personal care homes in Saskatchewan are licensed and inspected by the Ministry of Health under The Personal Care Homes Act, and they operate as private businesses serving residents who need assistance with daily living. Long-term care for those with more complex needs is provided through special-care homes, which are accessed through Saskatchewan Health Authority following a needs assessment. Families new to Saskatchewan’s terminology often find this structure unfamiliar at first, as the province uses different labels than most other Canadian provinces.
Getting around Regina follows the same car-oriented pattern as most Saskatchewan cities. Regina Transit operates a conventional bus network and a Paratransit service for residents who cannot use fixed-route transit due to disability. The city is flat and largely grid-planned, which makes navigation straightforward but transit coverage outside the core can be thin. Regina International Airport connects the city to major Canadian destinations including Toronto, Calgary, Vancouver, and Winnipeg, and Route 24 provides a direct bus link between the airport and the downtown corridor.
For families visiting from out of province, Regina is accessible by air and VIA Rail also stops here on the Canadian route three times per week in each direction, though like Saskatoon it is not a practical regular travel option. The drive between Regina and Saskatoon is approximately two and a half hours on Highway 11, making the two cities reasonably accessible to families spread across the province.
Regina winters are genuinely cold and long, consistent with the prairie climate across southern Saskatchewan. This is a practical consideration for families evaluating senior living options, particularly around mobility, independence, and how well a specific facility supports residents through the winter months. Use the search tool above to filter listings by care type and the features most relevant to your family’s situation.