Poutine Trail
A contest for lovers of fries, cheese curds and gravy!
Read moreTravel Manitoba just launched a new brand image for St-Boniface, a key element of its new strategy for francophone and métis tourism in Manitoba.
Read moreThe Airbnb-inspired principle is simple: individuals rent their land to RVers or campers via the RVandBee website. There are so many beautiful spots to visit in Manitoba
Read morePlan the Canadian vacation of your dreams… You could win $3,000 to visit the CORRIDOR’s featured Canadian destination!
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The home of Gabrielle Roy is a very important and recurring symbol in the Franco-Canadian author's work. She lived there from her birth in 1909 to her departure for Europe in 1937. This house has been mentioned in many of her works, particularly in "Street of Riches" a series of stories inspired by the author's childhood in St. Boniface. Completely restored like in 1918, the house is today a must-see public museum.
From the First Nations, through the fur trade period and the struggles of Louis Riel for Métis rights, the Trans Canada Trail is a rich history path of the region.
A blend of culinary delight and economic development, the Poutine Trail invites Winnipeggers and all flavour seekers to head off the beaten path and discover what Manitoba's bilingual municipalities have to offer.
Tourism Winnipeg has a few suggestions for your stay in Winnipeg. Read more
Do you know what Tyndall stone is? You might be surprised to learn that over 4 000 building across the country are covered in this grey limestone that originates in Manitoba.
On the highway between the United States and Winnipeg lies an intriguing mystery: a small white church boxed in by two lanes of highway.