Looking for a weekend escape that’s equal parts artsy, soulful and stylish? Winnipeg, Manitoba might not be the first place that comes to mind for a girls’ trip—but it absolutely should be. Winnipeg is located in Treaty One Territory, the home and traditional lands of the Anishinaabe (Ojibwe), Ininew (Cree) and Dakota peoples and in the National Homeland of the Red River Métis. I recently learned how much this Manitoba gem has to offer when I experienced a fun, culture-filled Winnipeg weekend with my friends Arienne from SeeYouSoon Travel and Solmaz from The Curious Creature. With no kids or husbands in tow, we fully leaned into a weekend designed just for us — think immersive art, world-class music and food that would make any foodie swoon. Whether you’re into museums, boutique shopping, botanical wonders or live music under the prairie sky, this guide has your perfect Winnipeg itinerary for a long weekend in Manitoba.
Disclosure : This post is in partnership with Travel Manitoba and Tourism Winnipeg but, as always, opinions are TOTALLY ours.
A Winnipeg Momcation | Table of Contents
Best Food and Drink in Winnipeg
Things to do in Winnipeg on a Girls’ Getaway
The last time I visited Winnipeg was back in the winter of 2007 — fresh out of my MBA program and working for a nonprofit agency. I don’t remember much from that trip, except stumbling upon some incredibly delicious Indigenous cuisine at a local grocery store. So to say I was excited for this girls’ weekend in Winnipeg would be an understatement. This time around, the city completely delivered — and then some. From immersive cultural landmarks to unforgettable meals and one of the most joyful music festivals in Canada, Winnipeg surprised us in all the best ways. It was exactly the soul-refreshing escape we needed.
Catch a Festival: Feel the Rhythm of Winnipeg
One of the best things to do in Winnipeg during a girls’ getaway is to align your visit with one of the city’s many lively festivals. We timed our trip with the Winnipeg Folk Festival—and what a magical choice that turned out to be! Now, I’ll be honest: I’m not a huge concert-goer. If you know me, you know I’m usually more excited about the food trucks, quirky vendors or unexpected side activities than the main acts. This festival catered to my needs and delivered a wholesome experience.
Celebrating its 50th year, the Winnipeg Folk Festival is far more than just a folk music event. Held every July at Birds Hill Provincial Park, a 40 minute drive from the city, this festival is a soulful celebration of music, creativity and community. Whether you’re a die-hard music lover or simply someone who enjoys good vibes and even better people-watching, it’s an experience not to be missed.
We met folks who’d been coming here for decades—including a friend who now lives in Ontario! She brought her kids because she’d grown up attending with her own parents. Some people came decked out in funky, whimsical outfits, while others were perfectly content in shorts and sandals. No judgment here. It’s the kind of place where you can truly be yourself—or maybe even a version of yourself that only comes out when the first guitar strum hits the breeze and the prairie sky stretches wide above you.
You can buy tickets for a single day or the entire weekend, and the vibe is super relaxed. Think: sprawling grassy fields, cozy picnic blankets, camping chairs and impromptu dance circles. We visited twice—once during the day and once in the evening—and both experiences were equally charming. No crowds pushing, no chaos—just good people, good music and really chilled out but vibrant energy.
Drinks in hand (yes, they serve wine, beer and coolers), we swayed and danced with strangers and friends. What impressed me most, was how well-organized and eco-conscious the entire festival was. Food and drink lines were efficient, garbage bins were monitored by friendly volunteers to help with waste sorting and the entire event was squeaky clean despite the size of the crowd.
The Winnipeg Folk Festival was the first Canadian event to be certified by the EcoLogo Program as environmentally friendly. That’s no small feat—and something I’d love to see replicated back home in Toronto. (Toronto could never!)
One of my favourite corners of the festival was the Hand-Made Village—a curated artisan market featuring nearly 50 local and national makers. I love chatting with artists and small business owners about their work, and this market was filled with proud creatives sharing their handcrafted goods—from jewelry to textiles to home décor. It’s energizing to see the pride people take in their work.
Another unexpected highlight? A flower-dyeing workshop with Masagana Flower Farm. Lourdes, the owner, gave us a taste of her “Tinta experience”, where we used fresh blooms grown on her farm to naturally dye fabric. Families stopped by the grassy space to experiment with colour and pattern, and it made me want to book a full workshop at her farm next time I’m in Manitoba.
Of course, no festival is complete without great food—and Winnipeg Folk Fest doesn’t disappoint. Between chai on a hot afternoon, a juicy Choripán sandwich for a snack and a sunset feast of Jerk Chicken while watching a father-son sitar duo play—my foodie heart was very happy.
Tip: Wear comfy shoes! Birds Hill Provincial Park is massive and some of the daytime stages are tucked in the woods, giving you a dose of accidental forest bathing as you walk between performances. Everything is clearly marked and well-organized and the Winnipeg Folk Festival app helps you stay on schedule and see what’s playing in real time.
Roam Around the Winnipeg Exchange District
Whether you’re into boutique browsing, gallery hopping, brunching or people-watching with a craft cocktail in hand, the Exchange District offers a perfect blend of history, creativity and style. Tucked in the heart of downtown Winnipeg, this National Historic Site of Canada is home to one of North America’s best-preserved collections of early 20th-century architecture. But don’t be fooled by the cobblestone streets and vintage ghost signs—this neighbourhood is buzzing with energy and modern flair.
The Exchange District’s old-world charm makes it a go-to location for made-for-TV Christmas movies. Merry & Bright and The Santa Summit were both filmed here. We even stumbled into a bakery with a sign saying the film crew would be in the next day—just missed our Hallmark debut!
Apparently the name “Exchange” comes from the Winnipeg Grain Exchange, which made the city a hub of trade in the early 1900s. Today, it’s a place where commerce meets culture. We spent a fun afternoon popping into boutiques (and chatting with the lovely shop owners), picking up sweet treats from local bakeries and exploring galleries and performance spaces. Many of the city’s top restaurants—and chefs—can be found in this very neighbourhood.
We used the Cube Stage in Old Market Square as a backdrop for our shenanigans. It’s a central hub for local festivals like the Winnipeg Fringe Theatre Festival (which was kicking off the week after our visit). And if you happen to be in town on the first Friday of the month, don’t miss the art crawl through local galleries and studios. I will quickly mention that we felt safe roaming around but we did spot safety patrol crew at one point and were told that they provide surveillance in case things get rowdy.
Take a River Cruise
A river cruise in Winnipeg isn’t just a scenic break—it’s a journey through time. The city is uniquely positioned at the meeting point of the Red and Assiniboine Rivers, a place known for thousands of years as The Forks. For millennia, Indigenous Peoples used this confluence as a gathering and trading place and today, it remains a vital cultural hub.
We boarded a guided river cruise with Winnipeg Waterways, which operates out of The Forks Historic Port. It’s a short tour (about 40 minutes) but full of heart- our guide was entertaining and informative as he touched on the layered history of the rivers and the people who have called this land home for generations. The ride offered a relaxing way to see the city from a new perspective, gliding past landmarks like the Manitoba Legislative Building, St. Boniface Cathedral and the Esplanade Riel pedestrian bridge.
It’s also a great way to see the city’s mix of old and new architecture, all while relaxing in the open air. There were shaded seats, the ride was smooth and it felt like a quiet pocket of calm in the middle of a busy day. Take note, morning cruises (9 a.m.–12 p.m.) are 50% off, so if you’re planning a girls’ weekend in Winnipeg, definitely work this into your itinerary. Sip your coffee, catch the sunshine and let the city float by.
Unwind at Thermea Spa Village Winnipeg
What’s a momcation without a spa day? Just 20 minutes from downtown Winnipeg, Thermea Spa Village is a true oasis of calm. If you know me, you know I’m all about Nordic-style thermal experiences and Finnish saunas—so naturally, I was in heaven.
We kicked off our day at the spa with a quick check-in and received bracelets that unlocked our lockers which had towels and cozy hooded robes. The website had tipped us off to bring our own slippers—so I came prepared.
I spent a blissful few hours doing the thermal circuit: switching between hot and cold pools, then resting in between. They had self-serve herbal teas and flavoured water stations and numerous chill-out zones. The cabana-style beds and hammocks? So zen, you practically melt into them. I also loved that they had traditional sauna cabins and a barrel sauna.
Throughout the day, they offer Aufguss rituals and guided meditations, and having done similar experiences elsewhere, I knew I’d love it. I was right. The moment that first snowball hissed on the hot stone, I could feel my whole body exhale. The warm, aromatic air paired with our Aufgussmeister’s theatrical towel-whipping (seriously impressive!), was magic.
Thermea also has an on-site restaurant and—bonus—it’s actually good. The moment I spotted a coconut espresso martini on the menu, I knew brunch was handled. It paired perfectly with the breakfast sandwich, which featured a buttery brioche bun, egg and meat that were surprisingly gourmet. Solmaz went for the lunch menu and was equally impressed. None of us had time for a pint or wood-fired pizza in the biergarten, so clearly… we’ll just have to come back.
As with any spa visit, I recommend arriving early, managing expectations around crowds and avoiding peak hours if possible. It’s such a relaxing way to elevate your girls’ weekend in Winnipeg.
Note: Phones aren’t allowed in the spa area, but we were given early access to capture a few photos so we could share a glimpse with you.
Explore the Forks
As I mentioned, our Winnipeg hotel was located in The Forks, and we had plenty of chances to explore this historic and vibrant area. A true gathering place for both locals and visitors, The Forks blends culture, cuisine and community across indoor and outdoor spaces. There are riverfront trails perfect for walks or bike rides, open green areas for lounging and lots of hangout spots. I spotted people relaxing by the water with drinks and gelato in hand (yes, the area around the market is licensed!). Throughout the site you’ll find interpretive signage honouring Indigenous history and sharing stories of this land’s deep past.
Inside The Forks Market, there’s a curated mix of local artisans, gift shops and food vendors. Think prairie-inspired home goods, handmade jewellery, quirky souvenirs and more. The food hall offers something for everyone—from tacos and vegan eats to excellent coffee. I even found a Sri Lankan spot (more on that below!).
The Forks isn’t just a trendy hangout—it’s Winnipeg’s most iconic meeting place, both literally and historically so you’ll want to add it to your list of things to do in Winnipeg. If you want to dig deeper, I highly recommend tours by Turtle Tours, an Indigenous-led tourism company. Their experiences centre around truth-telling, education and cultural reconnection. Parks Canada also offers a walking tour called One Heart, Two Rivers, Four Directions, which highlights nine significant Indigenous sites within The Forks.
Just beside the market is the Johnston Terminal, a beautifully restored four-storey former cold storage building dating back to the late 1920s. Originally used for Canadian National Railway’s cartage operations, it now houses shops, offices and one very cool antique store that I happily wandered through. It’s a great example of how the area balances modern use with preserved industrial charm.
The Forks is also dotted with striking public art. I was thrilled to see Forever Bicycles by Ai Weiwei on display—it had once come to Toronto during Nuit Blanche and I have a picture of Akira next to it. My favourite piece here, though, was the Jai Pereira memorial mural by UK-based graffiti artist Mr. Cenz. Located by the skatepark and the Winnipeg sign, it pays tribute to the late founder of Sk8 Skates.
Attractions nearby include the Canadian Museum for Human Rights, the Manitoba Children’s Museum and Winnipeg Waterways. Whether you’re staying in the area or just dropping by for the day, The Forks is a must-visit. It’s the kind of place you can return to again and again and always discover something new.
Reflect at the Human Rights Museum
The Canadian Museum for Human Rights (CMHR) offers a powerful journey from darkness into light—both symbolically and physically. Located at The Forks, in the birthplace and homeland of the Red River Métis, it’s hard to miss thanks to its striking architecture. Designed by Antoine Predock, the building itself is a structural metaphor: glass arches shaped like dove wings, limestone “Roots” grounded in the prairie earth and the soaring Tower of Hope, which rises over 100 metres and offers panoramic city views from the top.
I decided to wander over right after landing in Winnipeg—my Porter flight got in on time and I was way too early to check into the hotel (they held my bags though) so I had time to spare before our first group activity. This isn’t your typical artifact museum. The CMHR features more than 10 galleries exploring themes like Indigenous perspectives, Canada’s human rights journey and global injustices. Did I learn something new? Absolutely. The museum is filled with thousands of powerful stories—people, movements and ideas from around the world.
The special exhibition during my visit was “Love in a Dangerous Time: Canada’s LGBT Purge.” I learned how 2SLGBTQI+ members of the Canadian military, RCMP and federal civil service were surveilled, interrogated and dismissed solely for their identities. It was emotional, eye-opening and deeply important.
Does this museum cover every injustice? No. But it’s a meaningful starting point—designed to spark conversation, reflection and curiosity, which is exactly what it did for me.
I spent about an hour there and was truly struck by the design of the space. Walking up the illuminated alabaster ramps between galleries felt meditative. And if you need a pause, there’s even a quiet patio to take a breath—because some stories do weigh heavy.
Chase a Waterfall and Butterflies at The Leaf
On Arienne’s last trip to Winnipeg, she filmed the dreamiest content at The Leaf—the city’s stunning horticultural centre inside Assiniboine Park—and I knew I had to check it out for myself. With time to spare after the Human Rights Museum, I hopped in an Uber and was instantly transported into a lush, leafy wonderland. Yet again, this building’s architecture caught my eye. Winnipeg has so many cool looking buildings y’all!
The Leaf takes you through four beautifully curated biomes: the Hartley and Heather Richardson Tropical Biome, Mediterranean Biome, Babs Asper Display House and the Shirley Richardson Butterfly Garden. Picture exotic plants from around the world, the tallest indoor waterfall in Canada and a warm, zen-like vibe throughout. The tropical section alone made me feel like I was on a whole other continent. (Chris would totally love it here!) I even spotted our “Sri Lankan Temple Flowers”!
Don’t forget to book your tickets online—you’ll save a few bucks and skip the line. I spent about 45 minutes wandering, snapping pics and soaking in the calm vibes. If you’re a plant lover or just want a relaxing, aesthetic stop, add this to your Winnipeg itineary. And yes, there’s food! I grabbed lunch at Gather Craft Kitchen & Bar, located right inside the Leaf, and it was the perfect way to cap off the visit. More about that meal below!
The Leaf is surrounded by nearly 30 acres of gardens and green space, including six themed gardens: the Indigenous Peoples Garden, Kitchen Garden, Sensory Garden, Performance Garden, Seasonal Garden and The Grove. If time permits, bring a book, take a stroll or just vibe out among the blooms.
Dive Into Culture at WAG-Qaumajuq
WAG-Qaumajuq is home to the largest public collection of contemporary Inuit art in the world and I decided to pop in really quickly to check it out. Over 14,000 Inuit artworks call this place home—from carvings and prints to textiles and modern multimedia pieces.
The Visible Vault alone is worth the visit—it houses hundreds of Inuit carvings that you can see right from the lobby, stacked in glowing glass cases like precious gems. It’s free to see this vault and the gift shop in the lobby is also very cool and has many local products available for purchase.
I decided to purchase a ticket to see the galleries and I appreciated how the space doesn’t just display Inuit art—it centres Inuit voices. There are QR codes you can scan to learn more about the artists. Inuit curators, artists, advisors and community members shaped Qaumajuq’s design, programming and philosophy from the early planning stages. It’s a living space for dialogue and connection.
It started to drizzle by the time I got to the rooftop sculpture garden but it looked like a nice place to take a break when the weather’s nice. Bonus: it’s walkable from The Forks and close to coffee shops and boutiques, so you can make an afternoon of it. WAG-Qaumajuq also hosts films, markets, rooftop yoga and drag performances—making it a true cultural hub for all vibes and interests.
Where to Eat and Drink in Winnipeg on a Girls’ Trip
Winnipeg’s food scene definitely delivers a powerful punch—and honestly, it took me by surprise in the best way. From cozy brunches and creative cocktails to international flavours and countryside feasts, it’s easy to see why some of Canada’s top restaurants call this prairie city home. Here’s where we ate (and sipped!) our way through town:
Clementine
Brunch dreams come true at this downtown gem. Tucked into a cozy basement, Clementine serves elevated comfort food with a twist—think Turkish Eggs and Hummus, Braised Duck Chilaquiles and decadent Waffles. Lining up about 20 minutes before opening is a solid idea if you want to be first in line because it’s first come, first served here.
They even had some unique dessert-ey breakfast concoctions (like a Rootbeer Pudding, Whipped Cream and Potato Chip Toffee Crunch combo) that you’ll still be talking about two provinces later. I really enjoyed their Fried Chicken on Toast and their Matcha lattes were really good too! It’s a local fave and no reservations are accepted, so arrive early or expect a wait (totally worth it!).
The Roost on Corydon
A magical little cocktail bar perched inside a house that’s over a century old, is one of Canada’s coolest bars. Nab a seat on their patio if you can but know that Roost on Corydon only accepts walk-ins during the summer months.
The cocktails were fun, sparkly and floral (mine came with pretty flowers and loads of glitter), and the vibe was perfect for post-dinner laughs.
Taste of Lanka
As I entered the Forks Market I noticed a sign with an elephant and immediately bolted straight there. I didn’t expect to find a Sri Lankan counter at this Winnipeg food hall! You can watch the Kothu action by the side window and I ended up having a chat with the owner’s granddaughter.
Turns out, her grandfather had spent time in the Middle East, and somehow fell in love with Sri Lankan food and culture, and has been serving Sri Lankan deliciousness in Winnipeg for over thirty years! The Kothu was a fusion with chickpeas and the roll was so GOOD as a midnight snack in my room!
Bar Accanto
Wine lovers will love this Winnipeg wine bar located right next to its older award winning sibling, Nola. Chef Emily Butcher brings her signature style to Bar Accanto and you can expect a fun selection of playful sharing plates.
Her culinary approach draws deeply from her Canadian-Chinese upbringing and we enjoyed dishes like tuna crudo, burrata (with roasted grapes and olive oil sorbet!) and gnocchi with kombu furikake.
And the malt chocolate torte with sesame brittle and sponge toffee was deliciously satisfying. The lighting is moody, the playlist is on point, and the dishes are made to share—perfect for a girlfriends’ night out in Winnipeg.
Fameena’s Famous Roti
I was told this is somewhere the locals who crave spice hang at and so I decided to pop in really quickly. This restaurant is located between parking garages from what I saw and it’s circular (kinda like those revolving restaurants-it doesn’t revolve though). During our afternoon visit, owner Mohamad was sitting by the counter and beamed a big smile when we walked in.
We ended up chatting as he went behind the counter and started cooking our rotis and doubles. I learned that the restaurant is named after his wife, Fameena, who is now mostly at home due to mobility and health concerns and that the two them have been serving the community for more than 15 years. Mohamad is quite the character and he had me chuckling a fair bit during my short visit. This Guyanese couple makes a mean hot sauce, and I definitely advise spice lovers to add a side of their two hot sauce options. We took our food back to the hotel and the lamb roti was delicious ( I would omit the chick peas next time – Winnipeg really loves their chickpeas, y’all!). I am not sure if there was a mix up with our Doubles order or if it’s served different in Guyana (vs. Trinidad) but there was no bara. Instead there was a corn bread of sorts. On a future visit, I hope to try the Oxtail.
Pineridge Hollow
This breakfast spot is certainly a bit of a drive away from downtown Winnipeg, but it’s so worth the countryside escape. This dreamy spot has it all – a restaurant, multiple boutiques, garden centre and mini farm all in one. Breakfast here was divine not only did everything look pretty, it also tasted fantastic. We actually went here before going to the Folk Fest and then decided to return so we could explore the shops.
We ordered a variety of dishes from their summer menu and I was happy to see that they have signature dishes like their fluffy lemon ricotta buttermilk pancakes all year long. Arienne and I shared the seasonal burrata which came with strawberries and the Chilaquiles (what can I say, Arienne discovered Chilaquiles on this trip and she was on a mission to try as many versions as she could!).
Having spent the afternoon at the Winnipeg Folk Festival, we were ready to get our shopping on and Pineridge Hollow was the perfect spot to do so. There’s a farm onsite and you can ask the restaurant for snacks to share with the animals.
The girls and I enjoyed a flight of beer on the hot afternoon and I also tried a famous Slurpee (did you know that Winnipeg is the Slurpee capital of Canada according to my kids’ favourite 7-Eleven?).
I even met some horses who belonged to a couple from the area who had ridden over for a glass of wine on that breezy summer’s day. This was such a peaceful reset that felt straight out of a storybook.
BabyBaby
BabyBaby is a playful, retro diner-meets-bar tucked in Osborne Village that instantly became our happy place. I’m not exaggerating when I say this was one of my favourite meals in Winnipeg — the vibes were immaculate, the service was chill but attentive, and the food? A whole experience.
Shockingly (even to me), it was the Anchovy Toast that stole my heart. I know, I know… anchovies?! But trust me — it was a flavour bomb.
That said, everything we tried hit the spot: the steak was cooked just right, the manti was a total surprise win (had no idea I needed dumplings in a diner bar setting but here we are), and even the vegetarian options were legit, not afterthoughts.
And can we talk about the desserts? They were almost too pretty to eat… but I’m glad we did because every bite was as delicious as it was photogenic.
They have a great selection of cocktails and mocktails here – so feel free to indulge responsibly! The cherry on top? They serve Kopiko candies with the bill. I haven’t had one since growing up in Dubai and I may have squealed a little.
Devil May Care Brewing
I walked by this Winnipeg brewery in West Broadway and stepped in to grab a few beers for Chris. I learned that this is Winnipeg’s smallest brewery (by brewing capacity) and the passionate project of two home-brewing friends. It looked like a chill spot to sip crisp craft beers and an ideal for catching up over a flight. Also, their beers had some fun names, which always tickles my marketing bone.
Winnipeg Hotel for a Manitoba Momcation
There are many cool hotels in Winnipeg and you could certainly pick one based on the vibes you’re going for. If you’re a Hallmark movie gal like myself, perhaps the Fort Garry Hotel is where you want to stay. I’ve heard it’s haunted, so if we had stayed there on this girls’ trip, I might have ended up crashing in Arienne or Solmaz’ room! Luckily for me, we stayed at the modern Inn at the Forks. This boutique hotel in Winnipeg is located at the center of the city in the Forks National Historic Site, as I mentioned earlier. I really enjoyed being within walking distance to attractions like the Human Rights Museum and WAG-Qaumajuq art gallery. I was kid free, but noticed that the Children’s museum was right next door. The highlight of course is staying in the Forks. The forks has everything from river cruises, markets where you can even find Sri Lankan food and plenty of nature. So location wise, this is a solid Winnipeg hotel option, especially for a momcation.
This five-story boutique hotel offers 116 custom-designed rooms and suites (Deluxe King, Superior King, Standard Two-Queen, plus Signature and Platinum suites). I stayed in a Deluxe King room with updated amenities. As always, I appreciate having a mini-fridge and complimentary filtered glass water bottles in my room. The bathrobe and couch in the room was definitely put to good use as I sat down to unwind at the end of each day.
I absolutely loved the signature custom blown glass vanity (even if mine was cracked and patched up) and didn’t need to use any of my own toiletries because they offered Molton Brown shampoo, conditioner and bath gel which is one of my favourite toiletries brands! I will mention that housekeeping does not replace the amenities or the water so you may need to ask for a top up if you’re staying longer than two nights. Overall the house keeping staff were lovely and I requested a refresh daily. They also were very prompt when I needed a plumber to take a look at a leaky toilet.
But can I tell you about the amenity that caught be off guard? It wasn’t the Nespresso machine in the room, it was the steamer!! What a great touch!!! I don’t enjoy ironing but do enjoy a quick steam before wearing my dresses, so this was a nice hotel amenity and one I haven’t seen in hotel rooms before!
I drank tap water here with no issues and yes, Winnipeg’s drinking water comes from Shoal Lake 40 First Nation in Treaty Three Territory.
The Inn at the Forks is a private property and as such, there’s no loyalty programs or special perks for repeat customers. They do sell passes to the on-site spa if you want to experience the steam room, sauna and rain shower. We didn’t have time to dine at the in-house restaurant but we did see that SMITH restaurant features live music from local Winnipeg artists every Friday and Saturday from 9pm to close and live jazz on Wednesdays from 6:30pm to close. Also note, overnight hotel guests will see a nightly parking fee of $22 plus tax, per vehicle because there’s only paid parking in the Forks area.
As I mentioned, we enjoyed the location and the cozy rooms here but we also didn’t need a hotel with many amenities (like a pool) because we were out and about exploring Winnipeg for most of our trip and only came back for quick outfit changes and to sleep the night away.
How can I spend 3 days in Winnipeg? Winnipeg Itinerary
What surprised us most about Winnipeg wasn’t just the breadth of experiences — from art to adventure to al fresco dining — but the depth. The stories told at its museums, the joy at Folk Fest and the creativity in its kitchens all point to a city that’s buzzing with purpose, pride and prairie hospitality.
If you’re planning a long weekend in Canada with your besties, this Winnipeg itinerary has you covered.
Day 1: Arrive, visit WAG-Qaumajuq, the Leaf ( have lunch ) and the Human Rights Museum. Explore the Exchange District in the late afternoon and have dinner in that neighbourhood.
Day 2 : River cruise, walk around the Forks and maybe join a tour before having lunch at the market and joining a festival or a Masagana class before dinner.
Day 3 : Leisurely breakfast, followed by day at the spa before catching your flight back home.
Whether you’re traveling with your family, your girls or going solo, Winnipeg brings a little something unexpected to the table — and leaves you hungry for more.
