Any city that can be the butt of a Simpson's joke ("That's it! We're all going back to Winnipeg!") and simultaneously one of the most vibrant cultural centers in Canada is tops in our book. The city's history of isolation and self-sufficiency means that Winnipeggers are unpretentious and sincere (and fun-loving enough to name Homer an honorary citizen). Though the winters are long and cold, there are plenty of indoor activities to both keep you warm and stimulate your imagination.
Restaurants in Winnipeg
4.5 based on 7 reviews
In the heart of Saint-Boniface, the French Quarter of Winnipeg, the Centre culturel franco-manitobain (CCFM) is the best place to appreciate European-style food (Stella's), to learn more about the history of francophones in Manitoba (St Boniface historical society), to enjoy some of the best jazz acts the city has to offer ("Mardi Jazz" - every Tuesday since 1986), to see the finest francophone artists' works from all over Canada (CCFM Art Gallery), to laugh at French improv games ("la LIM")... We're also home of the Cercle Molière theatre - one of the oldest theatre companies in Canada (started in 1925). Oh, and all our amazing halls (capacities up to 550 people), including the terrace, can be rented! Start your visit on our website, ccfm.mb.ca
4.0 based on 90 reviews
Our family enjoyed a great lunch and walk in the historic streets of Winnipeg. Found some awesome artisans and the best ice cream ever! A must-do when visiting Winnipeg in the summer!
4.0 based on 2 reviews
What a great find in an out of the way place! We stood right next to a wind turbine blade, we witnessed Canada geese getting ready for their flight south, and we hiked around the lake meeting various critters including the Tiger salamander. Low cost camping is available at the site (Firewood, showers, covered picnic area included) Right on the TransCanada trail route. How surreal it is to be surrounded by so many wind turbines! The staff at the center were kind, accommodating, and knowledgeable. The interpretive center is mostly set up for children with many hands on activities. Information is offered in both French and English. There is a lovely gift shop for souvenirs. St. Leon is located approximately 24km from Morden, Manitoba, between Somerset, Mb, and north of Manitou, Mb.
4.0 based on 24 reviews
Well we were surprised to say the least. Having lived in Wpg. for many years, the remains of the fort were once a completely non-descript place at the intersection of Broadway and Main. Now they finally get the prominence they deserve. The small piece of the fort that is left is not the main attraction here. Instead, it is the history depicted in the mural wall that makes this site outstanding. We walked the wall trying to figure out what the pictures meant and that was fun and challenging. At the end, we looked at the display board that described all the details of the mural and were surprised how many we didn’t know. They’ve also done a nice job with the perennial and native grass gardens. Take time to sit awhile at the benches and picnic tables to contemplate what happened here many years ago. It’s a great tribute to Manitoba’s historical past and located right downtown across from the train station.
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