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Photo: Hans-Jürgen Hübner, CC BY 3.0 via Wikimedia Commons
A National Historic Site commemorating the life of the Métis politician, activist and founder of Manitoba, Louis Riel, as well as the daily life of Métis families in the Red River settlements.
Riel House is a historic house museum in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. Built in 1880–1881, it is associated with the family of Louis Riel, a prominent Métis leader in the history of western Canada. Designated a National Historic Site of Canada, Riel House reflects nineteenth-century Métis domestic life in the Red River Settlement and continues to be used for cultural interpretation and public engagement.
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The Company performs works by established and emerging playwrights.
Situated on the Red River, this park is the perfect place for family get-togethers and recreational sports. In winter, the duck pond becomes a skating rink.
Football (Canadian Football League): The Blue Bombers have a long history of support in the city. The Bombers have made it to the league finals 26 times since 1937. After a long Grey Cup drought dating to 1990, they won the trophy in 2019, repeated as champions in 2021, and have lost each of the three Grey Cup finals since. Winnipeg last hosted the Grey Cup in 2025. Tickets are usually available on game days, although it is wise to purchase in advance.
Bordering on the Red River, King’s Park has many pathways (gravel and paved) to enjoy some of which lead to marshland. In the centre of the park you will find the beautiful Pagoda Gardens. The Park also has a soccer field, two baseball diamonds and an off-leash dog park area.
A free, outdoor garden labyrinth commemorating the world renowned author. A showcase for gardening and landscaping and the largest contemporary labyrinth in Canada.
A small but interesting museum, very kid friendly. Features electric street car, robot made of household electronics and consumer products through the ages.