Dauphin
Dauphin Dauphin is rich with nature, culture, history and events. Nestled between the beautiful Riding Mountain National Park and Duck Mountain Provincial Park, it is a gateway to ...
Carman
Carman An oasis on the prairies, the Boyne River flows through this beautifully treed community. Kings Park, located in the centre of town, offers an aquatic centre with two water ...
Brandon
Brandon You Belong in Brandon - with its rich agricultural heritage and natural resources, the opportunity to explore becomes endless. Manitoba's second largest city, with a ...
| St. Peter Dynevor Anglican Church (PHS) | |
| On the east side of the Red River is St. Peter Dynevor Anglican Church (PHS). Built in 1852-54, it was the only Aboriginal Anglican parish in the Red River Settlement. Chief Peguis, friend and benefactor to the Selkirk Settlers and defender of Native land rights, is buried in the churchyard. Location: 5 km/3 mi. north of East Selkirk on PR 508, then follow signs west. |
| L'Auberge Clemence Bed & Breakfast & Tea House | |
| 90-year-old convent. Pond, waterfalls, chapel, gift shop, art gallery, tea house. Unique spiritual place. |
| La Chapelle de Notre Dame-du-Bon-Secours (PHS) | |
| La Chapelle de Notre Dame-du-Bon-Secours is one of the few open air chapels remaining in Manitoba. It was built by Father Ritchot and his parishioners in 1875. (PHS) |
| St. Paul's Anglican Church | |
| St. Paul's Anglican Church was constructed in 1825 to accommodate the increasing population of the Red River Settlement. Known as Middlechurch because it was located between St. John's and St. Andrew's churches, it was consecrated as St. Paul's in 1853. It was a focal point for settlement northward along the Red River. Location: 1 km/.6 mi. off Main Street on Balderstone Road. |
| Trembowla Cross of Freedom Historic Site and Museum (PHS) | |
| Trembowla Cross of Freedom Historic Site and Museum (PHS) is the site of the first Ukrainian Catholic Divine Liturgy held in Canada in 1897. St. Michael's Ukrainian Catholic Church, preserved as the oldest in Canada (1898), a monument of the first Ukrainian Catholic Bishop Nykyta Budka, a grotto, pioneer home, Trembowla school and other historic buildings and plaques are also on site. Open daily, end of May to end of August, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. and by appointment. Donations accepted. Tel. 204-638-9641, 204-638-4609, 204-655-3376 or museum 204-638-9047. Location: 8.8 km/5 mi. northwest of Valley River, off Hwy. 362 on Hwy. 491, Trembowla Road. |
 Carman | |
| Carman An oasis on the prairies, the Boyne River flows through this beautifully treed community. Kings Park, located in the centre of town, offers an aquatic centre with two water slides, tennis courts, picnic area and campground. A 6 km-pathway features four river bridges and a tall grass prairie. Carman celebrates the Blizzard Fest in February and the Carman Country Fair in July. Web: www.townofcarman.com E-mail: info@townofcarman.com | |
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| St. John's Cathedral (PHS) | |
| St. John's Cathedral (PHS) Established in 1820 by John West, it was the birthplace of the Anglican Church in Western Canada, and is the "Upper" Church in a series of Anglican churches along the Red River. The present building is the fourth church built at this location. Many of the monuments commemorate the work of the early pioneers and later settlers of the Red River Valley and Manitoba. Tours available. Tel. (204) 586-8385. Location: 135 Anderson Avenue. |
| Ukrainian Catholic Metropolitan Cathedral of Sts. Vladimir and Olga | |
| Ukrainian Catholic Metropolitan Cathedral of Sts. Vladimir and Olga This impressive Byzantine church adds an exotic touch to the heart of Winnipeg. The stained glass windows and exterior mosaics depict the history of Ukraine and were designed by celebrated Winnipeg artist Leo Mol. Tel. 204-589-5025. Location: 115 McGregor Street. |
| Ste. Thérèse Chapel | |
| Cardinal Travellers are welcome to visit the historic Ste. Thérèse Chapel, a picturesque representation of Gothic and Romanesque architecture built in 1927 by local residents. Open daily in July and August, by appointment May, June and September. Donations accepted. Location: 1/2 mi south of junction of PR 244 and 245. |
| 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 |
| Westminster United Church (PHS) | |
| Westminster United Church (PHS) This church was located among one of Winnipeg's growing populations. Built in 1903-1904, this dramatic Gothic-inspired church features slender pinnacle towers and a beautiful rose window. Location: Maryland Street and Westminster Avenue. |
| St. Elijah Pioneer Museum (PHS) | |
| St. Elijah Pioneer Museum (PHS) is the oldest standing Romanian church in Manitoba. It was built by Romanian pioneers in 1908 and restored in 1979. Its design reflects traditional church forms common in Bukovyna and Romania, then part of the Austrian Empire. Admission charged. Tel. 204-564-2228 Web: www.stelijahpioneermuseum.ca Location: 4.8 km/3 mi north of Inglis on PR 592 and .8 km/.5 mi west |
| Rossburn Historic Sites | |
| Near Rossburn visit a mass grave and monument commemorating the Ukrainian settlement in Canada and where in 1899, 42 persons succumbed to scarlet fever. Designed in the spirit of old world architecture are: Sts. Peter and Paul Ukrainian Catholic Church, Sts. Peter and Paul Ukrainian Orthodox Church, St. Michael's Ukrainian Catholic Church, and Ukrainian Orthodox Church-Assumption of the Virgin Mary, St. John Cantius Roman Catholic Church. Churches open by appointment. Marconi School, built in 1922, is open spring to fall. In 1899, the Ukrainian settlers built small tent-shaped pole structures with sheaves of rye straw, known as buddas which were home to the pioneers until their homesteads were assigned. Tel. 204-859-2762/859-2779 (weekdays)/859-2429 (weekends); E-mail: town.rsb@mts.net |
| Musée de Saint-Boniface (PHS) | |
| Le Musée de Saint-Boniface (PHS) is the oldest building in Winnipeg. Built for the Grey Nuns between 1846 and 1851 as the first convent and hospital in Western Canada, it now serves as a showcase of Métis and French-Canadian history. The site is in the heart of old Saint-Boniface and is a short walk across the Esplanade Riel from The Forks. Open weekdays 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. year-round with weekend hours during spring, summer and fall. Admission charged. Tel. 204-237-4500; fax: 204-986-7964; Web: www.msbm.mb.ca E-mail: info@msbm.mb.ca Location: 494 avenue Taché. | |
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| St. Boniface Cathedral (PHS) | |
| St. Boniface Cathedral, the oldest cathedral in Western Canada, was originally built in 1818 and was replaced several timesby Etienne Gaboury. Only the façade and part of the walls remain of the 1908 structure, which burned in 1968. The current cathedral was built in 1972 within the ruins of the 1908 site. Location: 190 avenue de la Cathédrale. (PHS) |
| St. Boniface | |
| St. Boniface Winnipeg's "French Quarter" is a historic and cultural cornerstone of the city and the largest French-Canadian community west of Quebec. It is the birthplace of Louis Riel, who was born in the Red River Settlement in 1844 and educated in St. Boniface and Montréal. Chosen as secretary of the Comité national des Métis, he later became the President of the Provisional Government, which led the struggle for a negotiated entry of the Red River Settlement into Confederation as a province rather than a territory. A bust in front of the St. Boniface Museum, a statue on the east side of Collège universitaire de Saint-Boniface, a statue on the grounds of the Legislative Building, and a plaque on the western wall of St. Boniface Cathedral, all pay homage to Riel's role as a spokesman for his people. Riel's grave is located in the cemetery of the Cathedral. |
| St. Michael's Ukrainian Orthodox Church (PHS) | |
| St. Michael's Ukrainian Orthodox Church (PHS) was consecrated in October 1889 and is the first Ukrainian Orthodox church in Canada. Lithographed icons from St. Petersburg, Moscow and Kiev decorate the sanctuary. Location: 5 km/3 mi. west of Gardenton on PR 209. |
| International Peace Garden | |
| International Peace Garden Located on the Manitoba/North Dakota border 24 km south of Boissevain, visitors are free to roam within the garden from one country to the other. The Peace Garden is more than flowers, summer camps and camping. It is dedicated to peace and home to informative sites such as our Conservatory, Interpretive Centre, North American Game Warden Museum and Peace Chapel. It is an amazing place for family gatherings, great meals and creating lasting memories. Our Garden is open year-around with the exception of the week between Christmas & New Years. Admission to enter park. Noted for exquisite landscaping, the garden features: A unique 5.5 m/18 ft working Floral Clock with nearly 3,000 flowers, run by GPS. The Peace Chapel features three walls of fossil-embellished Manitoba limestone with quotations from "people of peace." The September 11 Memorial displays 10 beams from the World Trade Center in the formal garden. The International Peace Tower’s height, 35 m/120 ft high, symbolizes the soaring ambitions of the early immigrants arriving from the four corners of the world to Canada and the United States in the 1800’s and 1900’s. The Carillon Bell Tower sounds every quarter-hour from 14 chimes. The bells range in weight from 250 lbs to 2,000 lbs, totalling 20 tons. The Historic Lodge is built of native stone and Manitoba timber by the Civilian Conservation Corps in the late 1930s. The CCC also built the dam and spillway that created Lake Udall. The International Music Camp has weekly sessions in band, choir, orchestra, dance, drama and other fine arts, during June and July. The Masonic Auditorium, built in the shape of the Masonic symbol which is square and compass, is the only building of its kind in the world. The North American Game Warden Museum is a joint initiative of Fish and Wildlife Officers from both Canada and the United States. In the rear courtyard is the Hall on Honors, the first memorial if its kind in the world dedicated to their brother and sister wildlife enforcement officers who have lost their lives while serving to protect natural resources. Stone monuments of every state and province are on display, listing their fallen officers. The Sunken Garden is an octagonal mosaic pattern of trees, flowering shrubs, perennials, annuals and paved walkways meandering around an impressive centered octagonal pond. Interpretive Centre and Conservatory, Gift Shop, Restaurant and Horticultural Library A year-around Interpretive Center houses a restaurant, conservatory, retail store and moderate horticulture library. The conservatory reveals 40 years of a 6,000 specimen collection of exotic trees, succulents and cacti. Africa is home to many of the plants. The collection was donated by Don Vitko of Minot, ND. It is the first of its kind in North Dakota and only the second in Manitoba. The Dedication Day was September 11, 2010. Identification Requirements The International Peace Garden does not require any identification for entrance. However, upon leaving the International Peace Garden, you will report to the port of entry of whichever country you are re-entering. At that time identification will need to be presented. US and Canadian citizens do not need a passport to visit the International Peace Garden. The ports of entry ask that you have two forms of identification, which are: 1. a photo ID (example: driver's license) 2. proof of citizenship (copy of a birth certificate) For children a birth certificate is the only form of identification that is needed. For further information, please call the port of entry that will be used upon leaving the International Peace Garden. Tel. 204-534-2510 Toll-free: 1-888-432-6733 Web: www.peacegarden.com |
| Brandon | |
| Brandon You Belong in Brandon - with its rich agricultural heritage and natural resources, the opportunity to explore becomes endless. Manitoba's second largest city, with a population of approximately 46,000, has gained valuable recognition for its ability to organize and host many world-class events. Come and discover the wonders of the "Wheat City" where hospitality is second to none! Web: tourism.brandon.com E-mail: brandontourism@wcgwave.ca Home to the Brandon Folk Music and Art Festival in July, Manitoba Summer Fair hosted in June, Manitoba Livestock Expo in November and the Royal Manitoba Winter Fair in spring. | |
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| Treherne United Church | |
| Treherne The Treherne United Church was built in 1908 and is a municipal heritage site. This Gothic Revival inspired church, with its handsome tower and painted windows, was designed by J.H.G. Russell, a prominent Winnipeg architect. |
| Kaleida | |
| Kaleida The cemetery at a stone Anglican church southwest of Darlingford contains gravestones of pioneer families. There is an excellent view of the sweeping Pembina River Valley to the south. Location: southwest of Darlingford, off PR 528. |
| St. Nicholas Ukrainian Catholic Church | |
| St. Nicholas Ukrainian Catholic Church A contemporary adaptation of traditional Byzantine-Ukrainian architecture, this church has brilliant stained-glass windows and a large mosaic of Christ on the façade. Services are held in Ukrainian and English. Tel. 204-582-6695; fax: 204-582-1068; Website: www.stnicholaschurch.ca E-mail: office@stnicholaschurch.ca Location: 737 Bannerman Avenue. |
| St. John the Baptist Ukrainian Catholic Church (PHS) | |
| Dolyny The great wave of Ukrainian immigration to Manitoba between 1896 and 1914 brought new architectural forms to the Prairies. St. John the Baptist Ukrainian Catholic Church is located in the beautiful rolling hills near Riding Mountain National Park. The church is a rare example of a domed Ukrainian church constructed of logs. Location: PR 566, 11.5 km from Menzie. (PHS) |
| St. Anne's Anglican Church (PHS) | |
| Poplar Point St. Anne's Anglican Church was completed in 1864, and is one of the oldest log churches in continuous use in Western Canada. The church is one of a handful of remaining Red River Frame buildings constructed - a framework of vertical logs followed with the placement of horizontal logs into the spaces. Location: off PTH 26, 5 km/3 mi. west of Poplar Point. (PHS) |
| St. Elias Ukrainian Orthodox Church, Bell Tower and Cemetery, Sirko Area (PHS) | |
| St. Elias Ukrainian Orthodox Church, Bell Tower and Cemetery, Sirko Area (PHS) St. Elias Ukrainian Orthodox Church is an excellent example of a modest Ukrainian Church that pioneers erected in Manitoba. Construction commenced in 1908 with the colourful interior completed in 1910. The site also has a cemetery dotted with the distinctive tall white crosses of the Orthodox faith and a log bell tower of traditional design and construction. Location: 6 mi south and 1 mi east of Sundown |
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