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Manitoba Travel & Adventure Guide

MANITOBA
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Plan your next adventure vacation in Manitoba Canada. Accommodations, attractions, tours, guides, activities, parks, trails, places, & more.

Manitoba Adventures

Manitoba Adventure Travel Guide

Explore Canada Tourism, Activities, Planning Tips & Things To Do

Experience natural wonders, cultural gems, and year-round adventure in Manitoba, Canada

Welcome to Manitoba Adventure Travel, your official travel guide for eco-conscious and exciting adventures across this diverse prairie province in the heart of Canada. With its rich blend of boreal forests, prairie grasslands, aspen parklands, and over 100,000 lakes, Manitoba is one of Canada's most underrated outdoor destinations. Whether you're paddling a backcountry river, hiking through national parks, or spotting polar bears in the wild, Manitoba offers an authentic Canadian adventure like no other.

Manitoba Adventure Travel in Canada

Manitoba Adventure Travel begins at the geographic centre of Canada in the vibrant capital city of Winnipeg. As the largest city in the province, Winnipeg is known for its thriving arts scene, Indigenous culture, and year-round festivals. Located where the Red and Assiniboine Rivers meet, the city serves as a gateway to some of the province’s most iconic natural and cultural attractions.

Because of Manitoba's central location, it is easily accessible by air and road, making it an ideal destination for cross-country trips. From the wildlife-rich tundra of the north to the beach-lined lakes of the south, Manitoba is filled with unforgettable tourism opportunities and activities for all types of explorers.

Top Manitoba Adventure Travel Activities and Planning Tips

Fortunately, there’s no shortage of things to do when visiting Manitoba. Popular activities include hiking in Riding Mountain National Park, paddling in the remote waterways of Wapusk National Park, and sunbathing on the white sands of Grand Beach Provincial Park.

In the north, Churchill is one of the only places in the world where polar bears can be seen in the wild. Additionally, it’s one of the best spots on Earth to witness the Northern Lights — visible up to 300 nights a year. Because the seasons are so distinct, planning your trip around the ideal climate and wildlife experiences is essential.

Moreover, guided eco-tours and Indigenous-led experiences offer insight into Manitoba’s history and biodiversity, while promoting low-impact travel practices.

Manitoba Tourism Highlights and Unique Natural Wonders

The Manitoba Adventure Travel experience is enhanced by the province’s one-of-a-kind natural and cultural treasures. Wapusk National Park is home to the world’s largest polar bear denning site. The Canadian Museum for Human Rights — the first national museum outside of Ottawa — stands as a beacon of education and social change. Meanwhile, the Royal Canadian Mint produces currency for over 60 countries worldwide.

Interestingly, Manitoba also hosts the largest red-sided garter snake dens in the world. In spring, thousands of snakes emerge, creating one of the most unique wildlife spectacles on the planet.

Must-Visit Parks, Trails, and Places of Interest in Manitoba

Several provincial and national parks define the Manitoba Adventure Travel experience. Riding Mountain National Park, located in Wasagaming, blends forest, prairie, and lake environments and is ideal for camping, wildlife viewing, and backcountry hiking. Assiniboine Park in Winnipeg covers over 1,100 acres and includes gardens, walking trails, and a top-rated zoo.

Additionally, Lake Winnipeg is one of the world’s largest freshwater lakes and home to the popular Grand Beach, a summer hotspot. Morden's Canadian Fossil Discovery Centre offers the largest collection of prehistoric marine fossils in Canada, and Duck Mountain Provincial Park is home to Manitoba’s highest point — Baldy Mountain at 831 metres.

Eco-Conscious Manitoba Adventure Travel Tips

Because of its incredible biodiversity and vulnerable ecosystems, sustainable travel practices are encouraged. Travelers should explore parks using marked trails, reduce waste, and support local conservation programs. Many tourism experiences in Manitoba are community-based and Indigenous-led, promoting respectful travel and cultural understanding.

Above all, Manitoba’s wilderness is best explored with care and curiosity. Responsible tourism ensures that its natural beauty and wildlife remain protected for generations to come.

Plan Your Manitoba Adventure Travel with Confidence

Explore the best activities, trails, parks, and planning tips for your next eco-conscious journey. Start your Manitoba Adventure Travel today with EH Canada Travel.

Manitoba Adventure Travel and Canada Tourism Information

Discover unique things to do, cultural experiences, and local insights across Manitoba. Let Manitoba Adventure Travel guide your next unforgettable trip through the heart of Canada.

Polar Bear Tours in Manitoba, Canada
Polar Bear Tours in Manitoba, Canada
Top Things to Do in Manitoba

Find Top Things to Do in Manitoba, Canada! You book direct with the owner, giving you the lowest rates and personal service.

Top Places To Stay in Manitoba, Canada
Place To Stay in Manitoba, Canada
Places to Stay in Manitoba, Canada

Find the perfect Place to Stay in Manitoba on your trip. You book direct with the property, giving you the lowest rates and personal service.

Bruce Trail Grotta - Ontario Parks & Trails
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Manitoba Parks & Trails

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  •   Kim Kenyon reacted to this post about 13 hours ago
    Diana Johnson-Santos uploaded a new video
    Sailing into Sydney, Nova Scotia - Canada Cruise Adventure

    There’s something truly magical about approaching Sydney, Nova Scotia by sea, and experiencing it from the deck of Holland America’s Volendam was a trip to remember. The port offers a perfect mix of scenic beauty,...

    There’s something truly magical about approaching Sydney, Nova Scotia by sea, and experiencing it from the deck of Holland America’s Volendam was a trip to remember. The port offers a perfect mix of scenic beauty, maritime history, and warm local hospitality.


    As we sailed into Sydney, the coastline of Cape Breton Island unfolded in all its rugged glory - dramatic cliffs, picturesque harbours, and colourful homes that tell a story of generations past. From the gentle sway of the ship to the panoramic Atlantic views, every moment was picture-perfect.


    Sydney is not just a port stop - it’s a gateway to Cape Breton Island’s iconic Cabot Trail, Celtic culture, and local flavours. Cruising into this part of Atlantic Canada provides a front-row seat to its natural beauty and charming communities.


     

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  •   Kim Kenyon reacted to this post about 14 hours ago
    Resharing this with a full heart and a hot cup of coffee.

    There’s something special about seeing your work live on EhCanadaTravel.ca , Canada’s leading independent adventure travel platform and then holding a little...
    Resharing this with a full heart and a hot cup of coffee.

    There’s something special about seeing your work live on EhCanadaTravel.ca , Canada’s leading independent adventure travel platform and then holding a little piece of that journey in your hands.

    The new travel mugs have officially landed, and they’re road-trip ready. Highway coffee just tastes better when it’s brewed with a bit of Canadian pride.

    If you’re part of the small-town tourism movement, a road warrior, or just someone who believes in supporting homegrown platforms that shine a spotlight on communities across this country, you can grab yours here:

    Proud to create. Proud to collaborate. Proud to support Canadian travel.
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  • Diana Johnson-Santos uploaded a new video
    Sydney, Nova Scotia - Fiddles, Murals & Maritime Pride

    Sailing into Sydney, Nova Scotia on a cruise is one of those moments that reminds me why I love exploring Canada by sea. As a local Canadian, there’s something special about watching the rugged coastline of Cape Breton...

    Sailing into Sydney, Nova Scotia on a cruise is one of those moments that reminds me why I love exploring Canada by sea. As a local Canadian, there’s something special about watching the rugged coastline of Cape Breton Island come into view - colourful homes, fishing boats, and that unmistakable East Coast charm.

    On this stop, we set out to explore Sydney on foot, and it turned out to be the perfect blend of history, culture, art, and seafood.

    The World’s Largest Fiddle 

    Sydney is home to the World's Largest Fiddle. Standing 60 feet tall along the waterfront, it’s impossible to miss and makes for the ultimate Cape Breton photo op.

    The fiddle celebrates the island’s deep Celtic roots and musical heritage. If you time it right, you’ll often hear live fiddlers playing nearby - a true East Coast welcome that instantly sets the tone for your visit.

    St. Patrick’s Church Museum

    A short walk from the cruise port brought us to the beautiful St. Patrick's Church Museum. Built in 1828, this historic church is the oldest Roman Catholic church in Cape Breton and now operates as a museum.

    Inside, you’ll find fascinating exhibits about early settlers, religious history, and the strong Irish influence that helped shape Sydney’s identity. The architecture alone is worth the visit - peaceful, historic, and beautifully preserved.

    Honouring Maritime History

    Along the waterfront boardwalk stands the moving Merchant Mariner Monument, a tribute to the brave men and women of Canada’s Merchant Navy.

    Cape Breton has deep maritime roots, and standing there overlooking the harbour, it’s easy to reflect on how vital these sailors were - especially during wartime.
    It’s a powerful reminder that Sydney is more than just a pretty port stop; it’s a community built on resilience and seafaring tradition.

    Waterfront Boardwalk & Art Walk

    One of the best ways to experience Sydney is simply by strolling the waterfront boardwalk. It’s scenic, easy to navigate from the cruise terminal, and full of character.

    We enjoyed exploring the Downtown Sydney Art Walk, where vibrant murals brighten building walls and public spaces. Walking through downtown, we spotted colourful artwork celebrating local culture, coal mining history, Celtic music, and the people of Cape Breton. It adds such a creative energy to the city.

    If you’re visiting on a cruise, this area is incredibly accessible - no tour bus required. Just lace up your walking shoes and wander.

    Seafood Chowder at Cup of Culture

    Of course, no East Coast visit is complete without seafood. A Cup of Culture is just a short walk from the port.

    Their seafood chowder was exactly what you want in Nova Scotia - rich, creamy, loaded with fresh local seafood, and perfect after a breezy harbour walk. IIt had no potato filler, and honestly, it wasn’t missed at all. Pair that with friendly local hospitality, and you’ve got a true Cape Breton experience.

    Sydney is compact, walkable, welcoming, and full of authentic Maritime character.

    As Canadians, we sometimes overlook our own backyard. But cruising into Sydney reminded me that Canada’s East Coast holds some of the most heartfelt, culture-rich experiences you’ll find anywhere.


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  •   Andrea Horning commented on this post about 2 days ago
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  •   Cary Horning reacted to this post about 2 days ago
    Comments (11)
    • Very cool! I know of Ice Castles in Yellowknife, Edmonton & Quebec City — anyone know where else there are some in Canada?
      Reported
    • Diana Johnson-Santos Someday I would like to stay at the Hotel De Glace Quebec Hotel! Banff has Ice Magic, but due to unseasonably warm temperaturesDiana Johnson-Santos Someday I would like to stay at the Hotel De Glace Quebec Hotel! Banff has Ice Magic, but due to unseasonably warm temperatures this month they have had to refund tickets due to mass melt.  More ...
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    • Diana Johnson-Santos I know of a few other ice carving festivals, but no other ice castles/hotel
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    • Kim Kenyon It has been very nice. I need to keep reminding myself not to fall for it - It is only false spring and there is a lot of winter still toKim Kenyon It has been very nice. I need to keep reminding myself not to fall for it - It is only false spring and there is a lot of winter still to come.  More ...
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    • Kim Kenyon - me too - Hotel De Glace is Bucket-List for me
      Reported
    • Love the ice, hate the cold. I know there are soooo many shots to be had outside right now as I sit here in front of my computer. The last severalLove the ice, hate the cold. I know there are soooo many shots to be had outside right now as I sit here in front of my computer. The last several days have been in a deep freeze, -20 to -30 Celsius. The waterfalls are all completely frozen. :(surprised)   More ...
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    • Thomas Worsley I guess you should come out West. It is a false spring at the moment, so it will give you some warmth and hope...temporarily.
      Reported
    • This would look amazing at night!
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    • Kim Kenyon I think so. It would be interesting to go back later in the season when it is built up more and to see it at night.
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    • This looks so magical, and I love that it is constantly changing, courtesy of mother nature!
      Reported
    • Still have yet to visit one of these in the winter. It always comes with smiles so it must be worth the effort.
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  •   Cary Horning reacted to this post about 2 days ago
    Thomas Worsley uploaded a new video
    Wilson Falls Recreational Hiking Trail In Winter

    Experience the breathtaking beauty of hiking the Wilsons Falls Recreational Trail Bracebridge during the peak of a Muskoka winter. Located along the iconic Trans Canada Trail, this route offers some of the most stunning wa...

    Experience the breathtaking beauty of hiking the Wilsons Falls Recreational Trail Bracebridge during the peak of a Muskoka winter. Located along the iconic Trans Canada Trail, this route offers some of the most stunning waterfalls in Ontario, especially when framed by pristine, deep snow.


    Whether you are an avid hiker or a weekend explorer, Wilson’s Falls provides a serene escape into the heart of Bracebridge. In this video, we trek through a snowy winter landscape, showcasing the power of the falls against the quiet stillness of the frozen woods. The Wilsons Falls Trail Bracebridge is a must-visit section of the Trans Canada Trail, offering rugged terrain that becomes a winter wonderland for those brave enough to tackle the drifts.


    Why Visit Wilsons Falls?



    • Location: Heart of Muskoka, Ontario.

    • Scenery: Dramatic waterfalls and frozen river views.

    • Activity: Prime spot for hiking and snowshoeing.

    • Trail System: Part of the world-renowned Trans Canada Trail.


    If you're planning a trip to Bracebridge this season, be prepared for deep snow conditions. Proper gear is essential for hiking these trails safely in a snowy winter. From the rushing water to the snow-covered pines, Wilson’s Falls captures the true spirit of a Canadian winter adventure.

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    • I love that waterfall. I was there just a year or so ago in the fall. Stunning. Looks like a fun place to explore in the winter as well!
      Reported
    • Andrea Horning, I was disappointed. I wanted water, but the snow was beautiful. I have some summer photos somewhere, but I cannot find them. JustAndrea Horning, I was disappointed. I wanted water, but the snow was beautiful. I have some summer photos somewhere, but I cannot find them. Just means I have to go back.  More ...
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  •   Cary Horning reacted to this post about 2 days ago
    Andrea Horning uploaded a new video
    Boulter View Lookout an OFSC Snowmobile Trail Scenic Stop Ontario Canada

    Boulter View Lookout is one of those must-stop viewpoints along the OFSC snowmobile trail system near Bonfield, Ontario, offering riders a wide-open glimpse into the rugged backcountry of Northern Ontario. Perched along a...

    Boulter View Lookout is one of those must-stop viewpoints along the OFSC snowmobile trail system near Bonfield, Ontario, offering riders a wide-open glimpse into the rugged backcountry of Northern Ontario. Perched along a well-travelled trail route, this scenic pull-off delivers sweeping forest views and endless horizon lines. Especially striking on a clear winter day.

    It’s the kind of spot where you shut off the sled for a minute, take in the silence, and capture that perfect snow-covered landscape shot. Quick to access and easy to enjoy, Boulter View Lookout is a highlight stop for anyone exploring this stretch of Ontario snowmobile trails. Stop #7 on the Explorers Snow Tour!

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Watching Northern Lights - Aurora Borealis

Tis' the season to sit back and relax while watching the Northern Lights (Aurora Borealis) dance and... Read more

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