Currie Field - Regina Red Sox
- Jim Flannery
- 1 hour ago
- 4 min read
Photos by Jim Flannery, Stadium Journey
Stadium Info FANFARE Score: 3.00
Currie Field 750 Winnipeg St North
Regina, SK S4R 1H8
Year Opened: 1968 Capacity: 3,200
Regina Red Sox
The Regina Red Sox have a long and storied history in various iterations going all the way back to the 1940s. The current version, playing in the Western Canadian Baseball League, has been active since 2005 and has won the league championship three times, most recently in 2025.
The Red Sox play at Currie Field, located on the north side of Regina. It is the centrepiece of the Mount Pleasant Sports Park, nestled in among soccer fields, green spaces, as well as a junior ballpark. Currie Field has hosted several teams since the mid-1990s and has been the home diamond for the Red Sox since the franchise began.
Discussion of replacing the aging ballpark is underway, with a couple possible locations being reviewed, both more centrally located. While the team and the city are still in the fundraising phase, they are looking to move forward in the next few years.
Food & Beverage 3
Options on the menu are fairly typical, located at a trailer just behind the main grandstand on the first base side. Burgers, hot dogs, and an assortment of candy are available at the main concession, next to the main entrance on the first base side of the diamond.
There is also an adult beverage stand tucked into the bleachers between the third base stands and the home plate stands with a selection of beer and coolers.
Atmosphere 3
It’s a very laid-back atmosphere in the stands at Currie Field. Crowds are relatively sparse, averaging about 700 fans in a park that seats 3,200, so there are small clusters of people spread out across the many sections of stands.
The three central sections of the stands are assigned seating and are comfortable, moulded plastic. Stretching out from there are sets of bleachers stretching out down the base lines. These are a mixture of wood and metal bleachers. Stick to the wood bleachers on a hot summer day—they’re much cooler to sit on.
Having the fans spread so thin across the stands means the crowd noise drops off quickly as you move away from behind home plate, which reduces the energy. But things remain pleasant, with fans looking like they’re having a good time.
Neighborhood 2
Located north of the city, next to an industrial park, means there isn’t much to do in the immediate area. Mount Pleasant Sports Park itself is nice to walk around in, if you’re looking to take a stroll and touch some grass. If you want a bite to eat after a game, however, you’ll be going for a drive.
A few blocks straight south of the diamond, on Winnipeg St., is Ginger Garlic Nepalese Cuisine, a highly rated restaurant for people looking for something exotic. For more conventional fare, try Trifons Pizza, located south west of the park on Broad St. A few blocks further west gets you to Northgate Mall, which has a food court and a couple free-standing restaurants as well, such as Osmow’s Shawarma and Arby’s.
Fans 3
The smaller audience lends itself to groups of people hanging out and enjoying each other’s company as much as watching the game. But cheers and applause happen at the appropriate moments, so fans are engaged in the action on the diamond.
Overall, the fans are fairly low key, but pleasant.
Access 4
Access to the diamond is fairly easy, with Mount Pleasant Sports Park located right off Regina’s Ring Road, which circles through the entire city. You’re also fairly close to Albert St, which bisects the city, running north-south.
Parking is to the north of the diamond and is free. Inside Currie Field’s walls, pathways around the stands are wide and make it easy to get from point A to point B.
Return on Investment 4
Pricing is quite reasonable at Currie Field, and right in line with other teams in the league. Premium seating behind home plate is $20.99. Adult tickets are $17.92, youths (6-14) are $7.68. Children aged 0-5 are free if accompanied by an adult, so this is a very family friendly venue. For the quality of ball being played, this is a bargain.
Extras 2
Just to the first base side of the main grandstand is a pro shop, with all the team ball caps, shirts, and bunnyhugs (that’s the Saskatchewan word for a hoodie) you might want.
The Red Sox have a mascot named Slyder who makes his way around the field, entertaining the kids in the audience.
Final Thoughts
Currie Field remains a decent place to take in a ball game. A relaxed atmosphere, comfortable, and welcoming. While it is long in the tooth, it still does its job while the team and the city look forward to building a new home.
