Manitoba
Canada's breadbasket
Heading west towards the Prairies, Manitoba is the gateway province filled with lakes and National Parkland.
Winnipeg, like many Canadian cities, is located in the south of the province and lies halfway between the coasts. Despite being so far inland, Winnipeg is still easily recognisable as a western city with its skyline and architecturally diverse streets.
In the north of Manitoba, Churchill, on the shore of Hudson Bay, draws interest from around the world with its unique wildlife including Polar Bears that often wander down the streets of the town. With no roads this far north, most people arrive by plane or the more adventurous take the train from Winnipeg which takes about 35 hours.
Manitoba Visitor Guides
Random photos of Manitoba
Recent articles about Manitoba
- Winnipeg rising
Meet the artists behind this boomtown - Brandon - After 125 Years: More Than a Train Station
As Brandon, Manitoba celebrates its 125th birthday this year, there will be a wide range of activities for everyone as residents and guests reflect on the city's past and look towards the future. - Rodin and Hiking: A Winnipeg Winter
The nights are frosty and the cooler days now vastly outnumber the warm ones. In lakes and ponds, the ducks and geese are gathering, and occasionally a “V” of birds passes overhead. Signs of the end of summer are multiplying, and classes are in full swing for students of all ages. In Winnipeg, as in many other Canadian cities, fall is a time when people return from their summer travel to settle down for another season, getting back to the daily routines they put on hold for the warm summer months. Yet there are still many events to attract visitors to Manitoba's capital city in the fall and winter months; for activities ranging from sports to bird-watching to attending concerts, Winnipeg is the place to be in the coming season. - ... More articles about Manitoba ...
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