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World's Largest T. rex
Lives Here

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septebmer 30

Orange Shirt Day

Indigenous Heritage Collection
BOOK a School Program
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Events & Activities

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Rebellion Brewing Co. • 1901 Dewdney Ave

Birds & Bevvies

Stop by for a casual evening with our favourite bird expert, Curator Ryan Fisher, over drinks and snacks. He'll be sharing his knowledge of Saskatchewan birds, trivia night style, and of course with prizes! Plus, get answers to your bird questions by asking Ryan in his "Ask Me Anything" segment. Your ticket includes food from Tropezon Authentic Cuisine and beverages from our pals at Rebellion Brewing!

Sep 29, 2025
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Royal Saskatchewan Museum

National Day for Truth and Reconciliation/Orange Shirt Day

According to the final report of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada (2015), the residential school system was the primary vehicle for a policy of assimilation that sought to destroy Indigenous cultures, identities, and histories. William is a POV (point of view) video experience presented on our globe projection screen for up to 25 people at a time. You will become this child; you will be transported back in time and witness the realities many Indigenous children faced in residential schools. 

Sep 30, 2025
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Royal Saskatchewan Museum

School's Out!

Drop-in for a little something extra, from the Learning Lab and Field Station to scavenger hunts or other interactive activities. All ages will find something new to see and do at the Museum. School’s Out dates align with dates when both Regina Public and Regina Catholic are off school.

Oct 11, 2025 - May 18, 2026
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Vertebrate Zoology

Preserved Blood Vessels Discovered in a Rib Bone From the World’s Largest T. rex Could Shed Light on How Dinosaurs Healed

Preserved blood vessel structures have been found in one of Scotty's ribs. When PhD physics student at the University of Regina Jerit Mitchell first spotted these odd structures inside a scan of Scotty’s rib bone in 2018, he nearly dismissed it.
“I remember showing my supervisors, Dr. Barbi and Dr. McKellar, a strange structure inside a scan of the rib that I originally didn’t give much thought to. They were quick to point out that what I discovered could be preserved blood vessels, which has since led to a much more expansive research project,” says Mitchell.

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Friends of the RSM

Donating to the Royal Saskatchewan Museum funds our scientists and the active science research that they do. Be a part of new discoveries, conservation efforts, and real Saskatchewan science by contributing today.

Become A Member

The Royal Saskatchewan Museum and T.rex Discovery Centre are situated on Treaty 4 territory, the ancestral and traditional territory of the nêhiyawak, Anihšināpēk, Dakota, Lakota, and Nakoda, and the homeland of the Métis/Michif Nation. We respect and honour the Treaties that were made on all territories, we acknowledge the harms and mistakes of the past, and we are committed to moving forward in partnership with Indigenous Nations in the spirit of reconciliation and collaboration.