Located in the center of the city, where the two rivers meet, "the Forks" was first used as a meeting place for Native Canadians, then as a base for fur traders and later as a fort. Today, it's a popular scenic park with historic landmarks and notes.

Western Canadas oldest public art gallery, the WAG is world renouned for its collection of Inuit art but also showcases work by Manitoban, Canadian and international artists.

Open Mon-fri 9-5 in winter, mon-sun 9-5 in summer. $5 per adults and $3 per child. Call to make reservations.

Interactive and informative displays teach you about Central Canada's unique ecosystem.

Posh district lined with shops and restaurants.

Part of "the Forks" development, this buzzing fresh and specialty foods emporium has the feel of an outdoor market, but is actually indoors. Open year-round, it offers an array of ethnic delicacies and crafts, plus four full service restaurants.

Spend the day at this pleasant park which features a zoo, fabulous English gardens, scenic walking paths, a minature train and a theater,among other amenities.

Early settlers used to trade with the Native Americans at this fort.

An ideal day trip from Winnipeg, this drive takes visitors to historic towns, museums and parks offering camping, hiking and picnicking.