North West Leisure Centre
Public indoor recreation centre with pool, gym, and family programs
At a Glance
Best Ages
Toddlers to pre-teens
Cost
Varies
Time Needed
Several hours to full day
Indoor/Outdoor
Primarily indoor with outdoor amenities nearby
Weather Fit
Year-round (indoor access)
Stroller Access
Yes (entrance accessible)
Washrooms
Available (change rooms reported inconsistent)
Food
Not available on-site
Parking
Available nearby
Booking
Recommended for programs/events
Parent Effort
Moderate (plan around crowds, bring gear)
Suitable for families with young children, especially during off-peak hours. Offers a safe, supervised environment with splash features and shallow entry. Less ideal for older teens or lap swimmers due to size and limited facilities. Be prepared for crowds and bring your own gear.
About This Place
North West Leisure Centre is a public recreation facility located in Regina, Saskatchewan. It offers indoor amenities such as fitness equipment, swimming pools, and space for organized sports and group activities. The centre primarily serves families, individuals, and community groups seeking accessible recreational opportunities throughout the year. It is suitable for all ages, with programming that may include classes for youth, adults, and seniors.
Official Website open_in_new- Monday – Friday
- 08:00 – 20:30
- Saturday – Sunday
- 12:00 – 20:00
Hours were last verified in 2026. Please check the official website for the most up-to-date opening times.
Check the official website for current admission prices.
Child-friendly pool
Shallow pool entry and splash features perfect for toddlers
Swim safety gear
Lifejackets, toys, and floating devices provided
Relaxation amenities
Dry heat sauna and hot tub available for all ages
Variety of programs
Multiple activities under one roof including skating and yoga
Good to Know Before You Go
- Pool features
- Shallow, gradual entry ideal for young children; includes a fountain, slide, and floating toys; lifejackets available
- Family-friendly activities
- Offers skating rink, yoga classes, fitness programs, and multi-use spaces under one roof
- Accessibility
- Stroller access available at entrance; specific wheelchair accessibility details not provided
- Crowd management
- Can become overcrowded during peak times (weekends, holidays); recommended to visit on weekdays or off-peak hours
- Facility cleanliness
- Pool water and general areas are clean; however, some change rooms have reported grime, mud, and unclean toilets/sinks
- Staff interaction
- Staff generally friendly and helpful, though complaint handling at front desk has been criticized
- Bring your own
- Recommended to bring towel, swimwear, and bottled water - vending options limited in meeting rooms
- Age suitability
- Excellent for toddlers and young children; less ideal for teens or adults seeking lap swimming or more advanced facilities
Kid Fit by Age
Babies may enjoy the shallow, gradual pool entry and warm water, but cleanliness of change rooms and safety during peak hours could be concerns. No dedicated baby swim programs noted.
Excellent fit with shallow entry, splash features, lifejackets, and child-sized facilities. Safe environment for young children to explore water play.
Perfect match: includes interactive fountains, slides, toys, floating devices, and supervised swim areas ideal for ages 3 - 5. Staff generally friendly and welcoming.
Enjoyable due to the slide, fountain, and group activities; however, some may find the pool small or limited for older children. Swim lessons are described as more play-based than instructional.
May find the facility too child-centric, especially during busy times. Limited teen-focused activities or large open spaces; some may prefer more adult-oriented recreation facilities.
Lacks appeal for teens: no dedicated teen programs, limited space for older youth, and overall environment feels overly geared toward younger children and families.
Insider Tips
Arrive 15 minutes early to find parking
Use the Regina Leisure Guide for class times
Bring your own pool toys for better quality
Check before peak hours if swim lessons are booked
- •Avoid peak hours to reduce overcrowding risks
- •Supervise children near water and hot tub
- •Use caution on slippery surfaces after swimming
- •Ensure adults oversee sauna and hot tub use
- •Step-free access at main entrance
- •Public toilets available throughout facility
- •Designated change rooms for families
- •No confirmed wheelchair-accessible pool entry
schedule Best Time to Visit
Visit midweek during early morning or late afternoon to avoid crowds
shopping_bag What to Bring
- check_boxSwimming towel and gear
- check_boxBottled water
- check_boxChange of clothes
- check_boxPersonal toiletries
- check_boxToys or floats if preferred
Frequently Asked Questions
What ages are most suitable for visiting the North West Leisure Centre? expand_more
The facility is best suited for toddlers and young children, with a shallow entry pool, splash features, and provided lifejackets. Kids up to pre-teens will enjoy the slide and fountain. The swimming area feels more like a children's pool, so it may not suit older teens or adults looking for lap swimming.
Is the North West Leisure Centre accessible for strollers and wheelchairs? expand_more
The centre is accessible by stroller at the main entrance. However, specific details about wheelchair access are not available in the provided information. Visitors with mobility needs should contact the facility directly to confirm accessibility features.
What’s the best time to visit to avoid crowds? expand_more
Crowds can be high, especially on weekends and during events. To avoid overcrowding, it's best to visit on weekdays or during off-peak hours for a more comfortable experience.
Are there food options or vending machines available? Should we bring our own supplies? expand_more
No food service is available on-site. There are no vending machines in meeting rooms, so bringing bottled water is recommended. Visitors should bring their own towels and swimming gear as locker conditions are reportedly subpar.
What water and relaxation features are available for families? expand_more
The swimming pool has a shallow gradual entry suitable for young children, with splash features, a slide, and lifejackets provided. The area also includes a dry heat sauna and hot tub for all ages, but use requires adult supervision.
When is the North West Leisure Centre open, and how can we find program schedules? expand_more
The facility is open seasonally, typically year-round, with indoor amenities like the pool, fitness centre, gymnasiums, and multi-use rooms. Programs for youth, adults, and seniors are offered throughout the year. Check the Regina Leisure Guide online for current class schedules.
Location
Make it a half-day
View All Regina
Last checked: 2026