Featured Partner
| Moose Lake Campground (P) | |
| On Moose Lake, 35 km north of Sprague on PR 308. Fishing, watersports and family beach. 6 km from Lake of the Woods. Reservations accepted. Call 1-888-482-2267 (Winnipeg 948-3333). Open mid-May to September long weekend. |
| Morden | |
| Morden is a beautiful community with tree-lined streets, antique fieldstone buildings and mansions, spacious parks, unique boutiques, plus some very special public art. Why not come and experience the warm hospitality that Morden offers and explore some of our many attractions. Morden is located in the beautiful Pembina Valley, 112 km from Winnipeg’s Perimeter, 19 km from the U.S. border, 127 km from the Winnipeg James Armstrong Richardson International Airport. We look forward to welcoming you. Tel. 204-822-4434 Fax: 204-822-6494 E-mail: tmorden@mordenmb.com Web: www.mordenmb.com |
| Nature Playground | |
| From your first steps down the tree-lined path toward the Nature Playground, you will be transported into a world of wonder that encourages children of all ages to run, jump, climb, explore, and play! Exercise your body and your imagination while you explore the sand and water play area, slithering slides, a sky-high crow’s nest, willow tree tunnels, basket swings, a giant robin’s nest, net bridges, and topiaries. These unique features are inspired by and incorporated into the area’s natural surroundings, which include two acres of trees, gardens, gently rolling hills, and colourful rubber mountains. Another highlight is the Children’s Garden inspired by the classic childhood board game of Snakes and Ladders. Natural materials have been used wherever possible, from a larger-than-life robin’s nest constructed of reclaimed, naturally-felled oak to a troupe of topiary frog musicians and a living checker-board guarded by a fearsome or friendly-looking wooden serpent (depending on how you feel about snakes). The new space is designed as a year-round destination, as the land is naturally transformed by the uniquely Manitoban elements each season brings. Showcasing everything from endless spring tulips to wintery snow-covered hills, the Nature Playground will be a space for families to enjoy throughout the year. Location: west of the Assiniboine Park Pavilion and south of the Duck Pond |
| Neepawa | |
| Neepawa Neepawa is a Cree word meaning "abundance or plenty". The town is also known as the "World Lily Capital". The Neepawa & Area Lily Festival is celebrated the third full weekend in July. Tel. 204-476-8811; toll-free: 1-866-893-0381; Website: www.lilyfestival.com E-mail: info@lilyfestival.com |
| Nutimik Lake Campground (P) | |
| 56 km north of Highway 1 on Highway 11 to Seven Sisters, turn east on Highway 307 for 31 km in Whiteshell Provincial Park. Ten lite camping yurts available. Reservations accepted. Call 1-888-482-2267 (Winnipeg 948-3333). Open mid-May to Thanksgiving. |
| Opapiskaw Campground (P) | |
| 56 km north of Highway 1 on Highway 11 to Seven Sisters, turn east on Highway 307 for 23 km in Whiteshell Provincial Park. Reservations accepted. Call 1-888-482-2267 (Winnipeg 948-3333). Open mid-May to mid-September. |
| Otter Falls Campground (P) | |
| 56 km north of Highway 1 on Highway 11 to Seven Sisters, turn east on Highway 307 for 18 km, in Whiteshell Provincial Park. Reservations accepted. Call 1-888-482-2267 (Winnipeg 948-3333). Open mid-May to Thanksgiving. |
| Outdoor Art Gallery | |
| Outdoor Art Gallery features over 20 giant outdoor murals on various buildings that depict scenes of the local heritage, the Boundary Commission Trail, scenes of the first locomotive in Boissevain, the Willis Family Farm and the local agriculture. Website www.boissevain.ca E-mail: turtlemountain@mts.net Location: on various buildings. |
| Paint Lake Campground (P) | |
| 32 km south of Thompson on Highway 6. Park offers something for everyone. Facilities are close at hand. Interpretive program. Reservations accepted. Call 1-888-482-2267 (Winnipeg 948-3333). |
| Pinawa | |
| Pinawa This resort-like community offers adventure for every season; hike, bike or golf in summer. Ski the scenic cross-country trails in winter or access the network of snowmobile trails that connect with the Can-Am Trail. Imagine yourself in a place, then discover the secret in Pinawa. |
| Pineridge Hollow | |
| Pineridge Hollow is located on the southern edge of Birds Hill Park. Celebrate prairie cuisine for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Prairie cuisine reflects the connection to surrounding farms and fields. Unique home furnishings, home décor and giftware in the two-level gift shop and 2000 sq. ft. furniture showroom. Farmers' Market on Saturdays, 9 a.m. – 1 p.m., July to September. Wedding, group and conference spaces available. Open year-round, restaurant 9 a.m. - 10 p.m., gift shop 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. Please call for winter hours. Tel. 204-777-3881 Fax: 204-777-2353 Web: www.pineridgehollow.com E-mail: info@pineridgehollow.com Location: Hwy. 59 N., right on Garven Rd., left on Pineridge Rd., right on Hillside Rd., left on Heatherdale Rd., or from inside Birds Hill Park, directly across from Whitetail Deer Trail on South Drive |
| Pioneer Bay (P) | |
| Located in Clearwater Provincial Park. Leaving The Pas, follow Highway 10 north 19 km to PR 287, turn east and travel 20 km to the campground. Reservations accepted. Call 1-888-482-2267 (Winnipeg 948-3333). Open May long weekend to September long weekend. |
| Rainbow Beach Provincial Park (P) | |
| On south shore of Lake Dauphin, 17.5 km east of Dauphin on Highway 20. Golf course 3 km away. Group camping available. Reservations accepted. Call 1-888-482-2267 (Winnipeg 948-3333). Open mid-May to mid-September. |
| Reed Lake Campground (P) | |
| Leaving The Pas, travel north 74 km on Highway 10, turn right and follow Highway 39. Excellent fishing and canoeing opportunities abound. Open May long weekend to mid-September. |
 Riding Mountain National Park of Canada | |
| Riding Mountain National Park of Canada is a place to reconnect with what truly matters to you, where you will journey to relaxation, laughter, learning and play. Situated at the meeting place of three protected ecosystems – the boreal forest, aspen parkland and fescue prairie - in the middle of a United Nations Biosphere Reserve, you will discover pristine wilderness as it exists nowhere else on earth. Feel like you are looking over the rim of the world when you explore the Escarpment trail system where the Manitoba plateau abruptly falls away 300m to the prairies below. Offering more than 400 km of trails set in 2900 km² of entrancing wilderness set amid the agricultural landscape of western Manitoba, Riding Mountain National Park will enchant and inspire you. You will want to come back year after year as the Trail Redevelopment Project means that old favourites are being refurbished and new experiences are being added all the time. The Lake Audy Bison Herd is a beloved attraction that has been fascinating visitors for 80 years. This captive herd of 40 Plains Bison offer a glimpse of what the prairies once looked like when these great animals roamed freely. Round out your bison experience at the Keesee Sharing Lodge in Wasagaming where you will learn more about the profound connection between the plains’ First Peoples, their prey, and the prairie that nurtured them both. Clear Lake is one of the most recognizable and beloved features of Riding Mountain National Park. Its jewel toned crystal clear waters are perfect for boating, swimming, and fishing. The sandy beaches invite you to luxuriate in the Manitoba sunshine and the Lakeshore Trail will provide you with hours of recreational opportunities including hiking, biking, horseback riding, picnicking and camping. When Riding Mountain National Park was designated in 1930, a man known as Grey Owl gave talks and shows with his pet beavers, Rawhide and Jellyroll. Although people assumed he was Aboriginal, Grey Owl was really an Englishman named Archibald Bellaney who had assumed an Aboriginal persona. His cabin can be visited in the park by hiking or biking an 8.7 km (one-way) trail. Be sure to stop at the Visitor Centre, a remarkable 1930’s federal heritage building. Here you will find a wealth of information to make your stay in Riding Mountain truly memorable including the latest trail and weather conditions. Or tour the exquisite organically maintained English Gardens. Sign up for a guided hike or an interpretive adventure. Or become one of a growing number of “citizen scientists” taking part in research and restoration projects in Riding Mountain National Park. Tel. 204-848-7275 Web: www.pc.gc.ca/riding E-mail: rmnp.info@pc.gc.ca. | |
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| Riverbank Discovery Centre and Trail System | |
| Riverbank Discovery Centre is home to the Brandon & Region Tourism Centre, Brandon First and Ducks Unlimited Canada offices. The Centre contains tourism information on the area, Canada and the U.S., souvenirs and interpretive information on the natural beauty of the area. It serves as a starting point for the extensive Assiniboine Riverbank Trail system. The trails run 17 km/10.5 mi. along the Assiniboine River, including a network of parks and pathways linked to the Red Willow pedestrian bridge. The trail system ranges from natural river bottom forest to paved lit walkways, linking many sports venues to downtown. Open year-round. Tel. 204-729-2141; toll-free 1-888-799-1111; Web: www.riverbank.mb.ca E-mail: info@riverbank.mb.ca Location: 545 Conservation Drive. |
| Ross House Museum | |
| Ross House Museum The first post office west of the Great Lakes and one of the oldest examples of Red River log frame construction (1854). Guided tours available. Open Wednesday to Sunday, June 1 to August 31, 10 a.m.- 5 p.m. Free admission. Tel. 204-943-3958; Website: www.mhs.mb.ca E-mail: rosshouse@mhs.mb.ca Location: 140 Meade Street N. |
| Saint-Boniface City Hall | |
| The Saint-Boniface City Hall (1906), for almost 70 years as the home of Saint-Boniface's civic government, recalls the era when Saint-Boniface was an independent city, prior to amalgamation with Winnipeg in 1972. Today, the building houses the Riel Tourism Bureau, an excellent source of information for attractions and events throughout Saint-Boniface and French Manitoba. Guided tours of the quarter are offered. Open year-round Monday to Friday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m., September long weekend to May long weekend, Monday to Sunday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. May long weekend to September long weekend. Free admission. Tel. 204-233-8343; toll-free: 1-866-808-8338; Website: www.tourismeriel.com E-mail: info@tourismeriel.com Location: 219 Provencher Boulevard. |
| Selkirk | |
| Selkirk - The City of Selkirk established in 1882 is named after Thomas Douglas, Fifth Earl of Selkirk who relocated hundreds of Scottish and Irish settlers to the shores of the Red River. Selkirk, St. Andrews and St. Clements offer year-round activities, golf, arts, culture and historic sites, festivals and more. Some of Manitoba's greatest beaches are within its boundaries. Winter activities include ice fishing, snowmobiling and cross-country skiing. Tel. 204-482-2022; toll-free: 1-800-894-2621; fax: 204-482-2033; Website: www.redrivernorthtourism.com E-mail: info@northredcfdc.com |
| Selkirk Waterfront | |
| The Selkirk Waterfront initiative is the result of the City's desire to stimulate downtown investment/development and champion an "inter-connected" river based tourism corridor connecting The Forks in Winnipeg with Lockport, Lower Fort Garry, the Selkirk Waterfront, Marine Museum of Manitoba and Selkirk Park. Have your picture taken at the bronze sculpture Perilous Crossing, depicting seven crewmen on a Hudson Bay York Boat crossing Lake Winnipeg in late fall. |
| St. Boniface Walking Tours | |
| Enjoy a guided tour through Saint-Boniface, Winnipeg's French Quarter. Learn about the people, buildings and events that defined this rich and vibrant community, unique in architecture, charm and atmosphere, a community full of perseverance, culture, history and Joie de Vivre. Tours daily 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m., mid-May to September long weekend. GPS tours available upon request. Tel. 204-233-8343; fax: 204-233-8360; Web: www.tourismeriel.com E-mail: info@tourismeriel.com Location: St. Boniface City Hall, 219 Provencher Blvd. |
| St. Claude | |
| The Saint-Claude Roman Catholic Church was designed by architect Etienne Gaboury who designed the Saint-Boniface Cathedral. With its long narrow tinted windows, the interior is as unconventional in concept as is its unusual exterior and surrounded by beautiful gardens. Open by appointment.
Tel. 204-379-2434; 204-379-2323
Location: 84 PR 240 South Saint-Claude has the world's second largest Smoking Pipe commemorating early settlers who came from Saint-Claude, Jura, France, whose main industry was the manufacturing of smoking pipes. Location: First Street The Dairy Museum of Manitoba features local dairying from early practices to modern processing, agricultural exhibits, a one-room school, a chapel museum and old CPR station. Open Monday to Friday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. in July and August. Admission charged. Tel. 204-379-2156, 204-379-2228 Location: Parc Mile 60 Park The Saint-Claude Cenotaph, inaugurated July 14, 1921, is dedicated to soldiers who died in wars throughout the world. Location: Taché Street Visit Saint-Claude Community Gardens, a kilometer of gardens where artists-gardeners gather to plant and maintain these local gardens, award winners of Communities in Bloom 2004. Parc Mile 60 Park is a new outdoor recreation area named for the 60-mile water tank used to fill the original steam engines coming from Winnipeg. The park offers four baseball grounds and soccer pitches and plans for volleyball, tennis and badminton facilities. It is also the site for the village campsite. The former gaol has been restored and is now open as a museum and tourist attraction. The building also houses the new Saint-Claude tourist office serving Saint-Claude and the region. Location: Hwy. 240 and 1st Street |
| St. Malo Provincial Park (P) | |
| 64 km south of Winnipeg on Highway 59. Excellent park for camping, picnicking, swimming or hiking. Reservations accepted. Call 1-888-482-2267 (Winnipeg 948-3333). Open mid-May to September. |
| Stephenfield Provincial Park (P) | |
| 49 km south of Hwy. 1 on Hwy. 13, west on Hwy. 245 to park entrance road. Quiet family park, fishing, boating. Reservations accepted. Call 1-888-482-2267 (Winnipeg 948-3333). Open mid-May to mid-September. |
| Swan Valley Historical Museum | |
| Nestled in the Swan River Valley, Swan River is a picturesque area located between the Duck Mountains and the Porcupine Provincial Forest. Enjoy fishing, beaches, hiking trails, waterskiing and boardsailing or downhill and cross-country skiing, snowmobile trails and ice fishing. The town boasts rodeo action at the Northwest Round-up held at the end of July. Swan River Valley was recognized as the 1998 Forestry Capital of Canada. Swan Valley Historical Museum depicts local pioneer life, history of the logging industry and agriculture. A heritage plaque commemorates the Red Deer Lumber Company and other area mills. The museum holds the Swan Valley Harvest Festival the last weekend of August. Swan Valley Historical Museum Archives located downtown at Northwest Regional Library. Open daily mid-May to mid-September, Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. – 5 p.m., Saturday and Sunday, 1 – 5 p.m. Adult admission $2.00 Tel. 204-734-3585 Location: 1 mi north of Swan River on Hwy 10 |
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