How to See a Picasso and a Prairie Sunset for the Price of a Bus Fare in Saskatoon, Canada

The Destination: Saskatoon’s Cultural Heart

The Remai Modern isn't just an art museum; it’s a architectural landmark that redefined Saskatoon’s skyline. Housing the world’s largest collection of Picasso linocuts and sitting on the edge of the scenic River Landing, it is the crown jewel of the South Saskatchewan River.

Whether you’re heading there for a "Gallery Day" or just to grab a coffee and watch the river flow, getting there shouldn't require the stress of downtown parking or expensive ride-shares.

Transit Access: Your Direct Routes

The beauty of the Remai Modern’s location is its proximity to the Downtown Terminal. Almost every major route in the city feeds into the core, placing you within a short, scenic 5-minute walk of the museum doors.

Key Direct Routes:

• Route 1 (Exhibition/City Centre): This is your primary north-south connector. It drops you off at the intersection of 2nd Avenue and 20th Street, just a two-block stroll from the museum entrance.
• Route 6 (Broadway): If you’re coming from the trendy east side, Route 6 crosses the Broadway Bridge and lands you right in the heart of the action near Spadina Crescent.
• The Downtown Terminal Hub: If you are coming from the far North or West (e.g., Blairmore or Lawson Heights), take any high-frequency route to the 23rd Street terminal and enjoy the walk down 2nd Avenue.

Pro Tip: The "Transit + Trail" Combo

Pro Tip: Don't just head straight home! The Remai Modern sits directly on the Meewasin Valley Trail.

After your gallery visit, you can walk east along the paved trails to Kiwanis Memorial Park or west toward Victoria Park. Both areas are heavily serviced by transit, meaning you can walk the trail for 2km and simply hop on a bus at a different stop to head home. It’s the ultimate "one-way" scenic hike.

Plan Your Trip