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The Canada Games Athletic Complex has a ton of facilities, including a whole 400-meter track, pits for long/triple jump, high jump, pole vault, and areas for javelin, hammer, and discus, plus seating for 2,100 spectators. The complex also includes Leibel Field (artificial turf), multiple softball and baseball diamonds, a cricket pitch, tennis and pickleball courts, and even a disc golf course.

Diefenbaker Park lies along the Meewasin Trail corridor on the east side of the Grand Trunk Bridge. It has large lawns, mature trees, picnic areas, a playground, and a nice viewpoint from the top of Diefenbaker Hill, which is also popular for tobogganing in winter.

The Coming Spring Sculpture was created by Canadian artist Gordon Reeve and commissioned by the Saskatoon Tribal Council and the City of Saskatoon. The sculpture was unveiled to the public in 2018. One spire stands 47 feet tall, pointing north as a symbol of First Nations’ long history, and the other stands 39 feet tall, pointing south, representing the Métis Nation. The spires have chimes suspended high, making sound in the wind to evoke “the voices of children heard at a distance,” to honor children abducted by the residential school system.

The Victoria Park Pagoda, also known as “Zhongshan Ting,” is an ornate structure on the north end of the park. This commemorative landmark, a pavilion, represents the Chinese-Canadian community’s legacy in Saskatoon. Visitors are welcome to sit inside, enjoy the shade, and marvel at the detailed paintings under the Pagoda's roof.

Grassick Park is just across Wascana Creek from the RCMP Heritage Center, an excellent opportunity to explore the history of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. Grassick Park itself features a water fountain, benches, shelters, and a restroom, making it a great stop on the Devonian Pathway.

Biking or hiking the Devonian Pathway is a great way to explore Regina, Saskatchewan. The path is wheelchair and baby stroller-friendly, and the over 8-kilometer paved pathway is open year-round. The park passes through multiple green spaces and connects to other recreation trails.

The Albert Memorial Bridge spans Wascana Creek just west of the Legislative Building. It was a Great Depression public works project, and was dedicated to the soldiers of Saskatchewan who died in World War I. It's often described as "the longest bridge over the shortest span of water." It is open to vehicles and pedestrians.

Circle South Beach is a sandy shoreline looking out on two sandbars on the east side of the South Saskatchewan River, just next to Diefenbaker Park and the Nutana Cemetery. On warm summer days, this beach is popular with sunbathers and picnickers.