Discover the best top things to do in Manitoba, Manitoba including Blue Sky Expeditions, Arnes Farmers Market, Assiniboine Park, West Hawk Lake, Hecla Provincial Park, Clearwater Lake Provincial Park, Mennonite Heritage Village, The Forks National Historic Site, Manitoba Museum, Shaw Park.
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5.0 based on 76 reviews
The proprietors are very helpful with scheduling and seem really dedicated to the health and welfare of their dogs as well as to providing a wonderful experience for their guests. This experience will be part of my epic journey by train from Vancouver to Halifax! Dog sledding will be the highlight of my trip!
5.0 based on 18 reviews
I was not expecting such a big market! It just kept going. There was a great mix of wares for sale and quite a bit of space between the sellers. I purchased a photo from a photographer I had followed for years. What a treat! The temperature was too hot to fully enjoy the morning so we hope to return!
4.5 based on 1,602 reviews
Spend the day at this pleasant park which features a zoo, fabulous English gardens, scenic walking paths, a minature train and a theater,among other amenities.
Been here alone, as a couple and with family because it’s above average for a park in the city! I like the big walkways and overall design, plus it’s accessible from many entrances by car or on foot. Restaurant 8-4 serves breakfast too and booze lol. Sculpture garden has bronze Winnie the Pooh and other cool statutes too. Pavilion is beautiful day and night. I love the flower gardens, the art, the outdoor theatre and the three dollar steam train. Also love the nature play equipment for children and it’s extra nice because there isn’t any doggy do do as they aren’t allowed there making it cleaner and safer for young children. If you walk up to Portage Ave., you can buy an awesome burger or awesome ice cream, but expect a line up without washrooms there. Park washrooms clean. My wish is for the zoo to sell tickets like a parking lot would. I wish I could just pop in for 20 minutes and see the kangaroos because their hopping makes me feel so very happy! Id like to pay for the time I spend because often I don’t have a whole day and I spend time waiting for others that could be spent at the zoo. Parks are free, but they cost money to run and I’d be willing to pay ten bucks to see the kangaroos for a few minutes just to make myself feel awesome! Anyway just go and feel great and smile and say hi to everyone! You can skate there in winter and they always have events happening so check their website.
4.5 based on 99 reviews
This small cluster of islands was once settled by migrating Icelanders.
Had a wonderful weekend in Hecla Provincial Park Campground Our check in was a pleasure. Both campground office ladies were smiling, friendly, knowledgeable with directions and efficient. Thank you both for a warm welcome. Our Vacation Cabin for 2 was clean and cozy. It had cupboard space, a mini fridge, a microwave, sink, nearby water source, fire pit, picnic table, broom/dustpan/mop/pail for cleaning, and a short walk to the parking lot & washrooms We hiked the Moose Trail 9.6km to the West Quarry - what a wonderful place of history The fish flies were abundant along the shorelines. However, the beautiful butterflies and honeysuckle were abundant as well. We visited Helgi Jones Parkway for a higher viewpoint (to help out we picked up litter as well) and history then Sunset Beach to of course, (picked up litter here too) watch the sunset. Social Distancing was used respectfully in the park office, local general stores, washroom/shower buildings - a round of applause for all in Hecla this weekend. After check out we visited the Quarry to enjoy the sounds of waves rolling in on the rocks. A parking lot, washrooms and a rock staircase down to a few picnic spots with fire pits are available here(picked up some littered picnic trash here). Then we were off to the Grassy Narrows Marsh Trails (parking lot/washroom/picnics available)- mosquitoes chased us away on the Chorus Frog Trail but will go back someday The Madtom Trail Marsh Viewpoint was beautiful and an easy 0.6 km with no mosquito swarms.
4.5 based on 55 reviews
Appropriately named for the lake's visible deep water, this park offers hiking, camping, canoeing, swimming and excellent fishing.
We drove HWY 10, from The Pas, to 287. We passed The Pas Airport, Sunset Beach, And Campers Cove. There’s a sign directed to The Caves. Upon arrival, it was nice to see a fair sized parking lot. We applied our Muskol Insect Repellent then began our hike & exploration. The hiking trail loop is estimated to take 45 minutes to complete Exploring, enjoying the lakesides scenes, and walking inside the Caves definitely takes more time depending on individual interests. Once you find the stairs down to the Clearwater Lake discovering the starting point to The Caves is easily accessible. Just look for a path down into the first of several caves. LOVE NATURE THERAPY Appreciated the insect repellent; lots of bugs and Dragonflies. Runners/hiking shoes recommended for climbing rocks while exploring The Caves Disappointed to see so much litter along this trail; must bring litter collection items next time to help clean up the trash. Most hikers know to pack in & pack out everything-LEAVE ONLY FOOTPRINTS. This trail is filled with majestic scenes, let’s all do our part to preserve the beauty nature gifts us.
4.5 based on 133 reviews
The Mennonite Heritage Village features two galleries and a reconstructed late 19th century Mennonite village. Experience the life of early Mennonite settlers and hear their story as they seek to live as peacemakers in this new world. Eat traditional food at our restaurant in the village. The galleries are open year round. The village and the restaurant are open seasonally. Check our website for details.
Living in Manitoba I have heard so much about this museum and never had a chance to visit until now. Steinbach's phrase is "It's worth the trip" and this museum definitely delivers. Beyond the large modern entrance facility the village is accurately set up along a main Street. The commercial buildings are all well maintained, and well interpreted. There are volunteers selling local artisan items in the general store, I volunteer in the blacksmith shop and a very well-stocked restaurant right in the middle of the museum. I suggest coming in the morning to be the museum, eating lunch on site and then continuing in the afternoon. The homes / farm buildings are very well set up, including live animals which is fantastic! There are many volunteers keeping this organization moving forward. The iconic windmill is very interesting, but there is also a section of the Berlin Wall and a memorial imported from Russia. If you've never been to this museum, it's definitely worth the trip!
4.5 based on 2,082 reviews
Discover a green oasis in the heart of Winnipeg. This nine-acre (3.6 hectare) park, which encompasses open green spaces and tree-lined walkways, is a national treasure owned and operated by Parks Canada. Enlightening interpretive displays, inspiring sculptures, stone pictographs and ceremonial bronze gambling sticks embody the Site’s rich continuum of historical events that span over 6,000 years.
So much history! So much to see! It is a little sad that the European influence dominates and overshadows the Indigenous Americans', which is much older, richer and more sacred. Many interesting plaques and artefacts from both eras to be seen. I prefer the outdoor displays - the Wall Through Time and Oodena Celebration Circle - and of course quiet walks along the river-walk. It is worth spending an entire day, if that is enough time to see it all. Definitely worth visiting again and again.
4.5 based on 717 reviews
The Manitoba Museum is the province's largest centre for heritage and science learning, unique in its combined human and natural history themes, immersive world class dioramas, science and astronomy education, and in the scope and quality of its programs. The Manitoba Museum, housed within the Centennial Concert Hall campus and across from City Hall, presents three main offerings to the public: 1. Museum: Journey through nine immersive galleries that tell the human and natural history of Manitoba from north to south, from ancient to contemporary times. 2. Planetarium: The full-dome digital Planetarium invites you to explore the known universe. Select from a variety of shows, from pre-produced shows with live introduction, or an immersive look at the current night sky. 3. Science Gallery: Enjoy hands on fun as you test the universal laws of science and explore the wonders of technology and illusion. See a Manitoba-made Black Brant rocket, build and race your own car on a jumbo race tr
I recently participated in the Museum's Now and Then program. This is a program designed for people with early to middle dementia and their caregivers. It is two hours long and includes an introduction, a visit to a gallery, coffee and cookies and then an activity associated with the gallery that was visited. This time we visited the Urban Gallery which is augmented to reflect the Winnipeg General Strike that took place 100 years ago. There was even a short film playing in the movie theatre and like it would have been 100 years ago it was in black and white with no sound other than some music playing. The information presented before, during and after the tour was fascinating. This is a great program for everyone.
4.5 based on 263 reviews
Great venue to enjoy a baseball game. There's something wonderfully childlike about enjoying a hot dog and watching baseball.
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