A forested ranch at the gateway to the Whiteshell Provincial Park.Come on out for the day to horseback ride on a scenic wooded trail, or plan a longer stay,
spending your evenings on the front porch of one of our log cabin hideaways. Round up your family and friends and mosey on out for your next adventure.

Entrance to the wilderness," — that's exactly what Nopiming means in the Anishinabe language. You won't be disappointed at your arrival to the park, as this phrase aptly describes what you can expect.
The entrance road leads to miles of shield country, which is scattered with hundreds of crystal clear lakes that are rimmed by granite rock and sheltered by stands of black spruce, birch and poplar.

Explore an old homestead. Wander through the wild flowers. Climb to the top of the viewing tower and you'll see for miles.
Walk, cycle, horseback ride through a network of trails that will take you anywhere and everywhere.

Inside the Visitor Centre, displays present the history of the sanctuary, the biology of Canada geese and plenty of opportunities to view the geese up-close. Park Interpreters offer scheduled programs, activities and park information from spring to fall.

Beausejour Daylily Gardens, a two-acre display garden, has been recognized as the coldest American Hemerocallis Society (AHS) display garden on the planet.

The Forks shall be developed as a meeting place a special and distinct, all-season gathering and recreational place at the junction of the Red and Assiniboine Rivers, through a mixed-use approach including recreational, historical and cultural, institutional and supportive commercial use.

The Manitoba Museum is the province’s largest, not-for-profit centre for heritage and science learning. We are renowned for our vivid portrayal of Manitoba’s rich and diverse history, Planetarium shows, and Science Gallery exhibits.

The WAG features an impressive collection of over 27,000 artworks spanning centuries, cultures, and media. This is an engaging, accessible space to experience art and artists in new ways, where art and technology offer direct connections to the land, people, and culture of the North.

The Park is home to popular attractions like the English Garden,
The Pavilion, and the Leo Mol Sculpture Garden. Winding trails, wide open green spaces, and breathtaking gardens encourage people to get outdoors and be active. Educational programs, free

Explore a turn-of-the century Russian Mennonite street village on our 40 acre site. Taste traditional ethnic fare at the museum’s Livery Barn Restaurant,
and explore a classic Mennonite housebarn and a fully operational Dutch windmill during our summer season.
 View historic and heirloom treasures from Poland and Russia to Canada, displayed in the Main and Gerhard Ens galleries,and find that perfect souvenir at Village Books & Gifts, all open year-round in the Village Centre.