From snow mazes and river walks to historic sites, Winnipeg has a fun outdoor activity for everyone. Whether you're a nature enthusiast, an art lover, or a history buff, this city is sure to be a memorable destination for you. With its diversity and rich cultural history, Winnipeg is a treasure trove of experiences!
There are fun outdoor activities in Winnipeg all year round - even during winter. Here are our top picks for outdoor activities around Winnipeg.
A fun spot for its fall corn maze, the biggest attraction of A Maze in Corn (a farm with fun activities) is its annual snow maze. It was named the world’s largest snow maze by the Guinness Book of Records. The snow maze is usually open towards the end of January and stays open till March.
This is a paid attraction.
Open hours are:
Thursday & Friday 3:00 pm- 9:00 pm
Saturday 11:00 am - 9:00 pm
Sunday 11:00 am - 8:00 pm
Known as one of the best places to enjoy Winnipeg’s winter, The Forks Winter Park has a lot of activities to offer - skating, sledding, Crokicurl and festive lights at night. Skate rentals are available at the Forks Market Atrium.
The Forks Winter Park is open from the end of December to mid March and admission is free.
The Assiniboine Forest is one of Winnipeg’s most popular attractions. Also one of Canada’s biggest urban nature parks, visitors have a great time exploring the pristine natural beauty of the place. Running through the Assiniboine Forest is the Harte Trail, which is part of the Trans Canada Trail.
Assiniboine Park is more than just a park. The park has several major attractions, including a zoo, outdoor gardens, and an indoor horticulture attraction. The park offers many distractions, including workshops and events, guided tours, a cafe, and a restaurant as well.
With all that it has to offer, you can easily spend an entire day at the park. While admission to the park is free, some of its attractions are only accessible with paid tickets.
# Travel Tip: Book a river cruise
Experience Winnipeg with a river cruise along Assiniboine and Red Rivers. You’ll get to see Winnipeg’s skyline and historical landmarks while learning interesting facts from the tour guide.
Louise WeissDirector of Legendary Hospitality
If you love street art, then the Back Alley Arctic is a great location to visit in Winnipeg. The Alley features plenty of street artwork — including a famous polar bear mural by Kal Barteski. (The alley is also known as Polar Bear Alley). You can take a walk, or even bike ride through the alley, admiring the many pieces of art covering the fences, the door, garages, etc.
Does cycling amidst towering trees and magnificent ridges, dotted with pretty native wildflowers sound like something you’d like to do? Then head over to Birds Hill Provincial Park. This park boasts 22 sq mi of pristine nature.
Birds Hill Provincial Park offers many outdoor activities in Winnipeg such as camping, swimming, and fishing. Birds Hill Provincial Park also hosts the Winnipeg Folk Festival in July.
Bois-des-Esprits is a 117-acre urban forest. Despite being one of the city’s largest major riverbank forest, it’s still quite pristine in the parkland area.
There are five distinct ecosystems in the Bois-desEsprits: an oak forest, a river bottom, a grassland, a wetland, and an aspen forest. Bois-des-Esprits offers a lot of fun activities for visitors, including hiking and interestingly wood carving events.
If you want to connect with nature during your trip to Winnipeg, make sure you check out the programs at FortWhyte Alive. The Bison Safari by FortWhyte Alive is highly recommended — we’d even go so far as to say that your trip to Winnipeg would be incomplete without the Bison Safari.
The Leaf is considered Assiniboine Park’s most attractive feature. The indoor horticulture attraction has four biomes and six gardens. Each biome houses plants from different geological climates: the Mediterranean Biome, the Hartley and Heather Richardson Tropical Biome, the Babs Asper Display House, and the Shirley Richardson Butterfly Garden.
The Leaf is open daily from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Admission costs at the gate: $16.50 CAD for adults and $14.30 CAD for children.
Why not add a nice game of golf to your trip to Winnipeg? The Harbour View Golf Course and Recreation Complex is set against a beautiful background with a lot of natural beauty and sits on the bank of a human-made lake. There are many activities available at the Golf Course, including tennis, miniature golf, shuffleboard, lawn bowling and more.
You have to book your slot in advance, and prices depend on the duration and dates of booking.
The Journey to Churchill Exhibit at the Assiniboine Park Zoo is one of the most interesting experiences Winnipeg has to offer. It’s probably the most interesting way to learn about northern animal life and climate change.
Some of the animals include polar bears, Arctic foxes, reindeer and harbour seals, all in a naturalistic setting. Don’t miss the Gateway to the Arctic attraction for a rare and unique experience, watching polar bears and seals swimming underwater.
Kendricks Outdoor Adventures is one of the best outdoor activities in Winnipeg. They offer a lot of fun outdoor rentals for both winter and summer, including bikes, skates, kayaks and even do guided tours. If you want to experience Winnipeg with a thrilling twist, then do explore the options that Kendricks Outdoors Adventures has to offer.
Kilcona Park is less about spending time immersed in nature and more about taking part in fun outdoor activities. Some of these activities include golf, baseball pitches, and soccer pitches. A highlight is the disc golf course. There are also several walking paths around the man-made ponds.
# Travel Tip: Historic walking tours
Explore Winnipeg with a guided walking tour. With many to choose from, it’s a great way to learn about the city’s history and architecture while enjoying the fresh air.
Samantha EdwardsTravel Writer and Content Coordinator
Located in northwest Winnepeg, on the shores of Red River, Kildonan Park is home to one of Canada’s oldest outdoor theatres, the Rainbow Stage. This 96-acre park has other interesting attractions, such as an outdoor pool and the “Peguis Pavilion” with its own restaurant. Don’t miss the park’s special attractions, “Witch’s Hut”, which magically brings to life the popular Hansel and Gretel fairytale, and also “Bokeh” - an artwork installed by Takashi Iwasaki and Nadi Design.
Kings Park in south Winnipeg is very beautiful and picturesque. It features rock and pagoda gardens and several serene ponds. A unique attraction within the park is the Carol Shield's Memorial Labyrinth, which was designed for healing meditation and reflection.
Kings Park is the perfect spot for a peaceful walk or for bird-watching. If you're more active, the park has a bicycle path for leisurely cycling, a soccer field, two baseball diamonds and an off-leash dog park.
La Barrière Park is the perfect place to go for outdoor activities in Winnipeg thanks to its pristine natural beauty and ammenties. This large 323 acre park is just on the outskirts of the city and is a great spot to escape the hustle and bustle.
At La Barrière Park, you can go hiking, soaking in the beauty of the natural landscapes at your own pace. Located on the banks of the La Salle River, the park also offers facilities for canoeing and kayaking. Other activities include golf, cricket, and skiing.
The Transcona Aquatic Park is the first of its kind in Winnipeg — and is a popular attraction for locals and tourists alike. The park has many fun features, including four water slides, mini geysers, shallow water sprays, and a large beach-type entry pool.
It’s open from June to September, 11:30 a.m to 7 p.m.
Admission is $7.75 CAD for adults and $3.45 CAD for youth age two to 17.
The Forks, located at the junction of the Red and Assiniboine Rivers, has been a popular meeting place for over 6,000 years. Indigenous people, European settlers, and other immigrants have gathered, interacted, and traded at The Forks for thousands of years.
Today, The Forks is an exciting amalgamation of the historic and the contemporary, the cultural and the recreational. Some of the main attractions include the Human Rights Museum, The Forks Market, The Forks National Historic site, Balance of Spirit Within, and many more.
The Riverwalk follows the riverbank from Esplanade Riel to the Manitoba Legislature. Along the way, there are interpretive plaques that share information about the area's history. You can also board the River Spirit for a guided river tour, or rent a canoe to explore at your own pace. While the Riverwalk is great for going for a stroll in the summer, the winter offers skating when the river freezes over.
Looking for a winter adventure in Winnipeg? There's no mountains but you can climb a massive man-made tower of ice and enjoy incredible views of the city.
This free-standing 20-metre tower of ice is created by volunteers and offers varying difficulty levels. Weeks and hours of operation depend on the weather conditions. There is a cost to access the tower
St Vital Park, in South Winnipeg, is a popular attraction for its great trails. This scenic park is known for its pretty pavilion and its large duck pond. Along with the different types of ducks, one can see other varieties of birds too.
In winter, the park offers great cross-country skiing facilities and ice skating.
The park is open from 7 a.m to 10 p.m. every day.
The Oak Hammock Marsh is one of the best outdoor activities in Winnipeg for nature lovers. It’s home to about 300 types of birds, 25 mammal species and many invertebrates. It’s also home to also numerous varieties of fish, amphibians and reptiles. While they are currently closed for renovations, they hope to open soon with a new space and exhibits.
The Manitoba 150 Trails is an ice path that extends for 1.5 km. It is for skating, sledding, and even playing hockey. The trail runs through The Forks, so you can also see a lot of the Forks’ attractions, including its stunning architecture. The trail also has lighting at night, as well as warming huts — making it a magical, memorable experience.
Do you know where the first treaty between the Crown and the Ojibway and Swampy Cree of Manitoba was made? Lower Fort Garry. It was also a key trading center for fur as a strategic supply hub for Western Canada.
Today, Lower Fort Garry has been declared a historic site. It features a replica trading post, allowing you to step back in time. The site offers history walks and workshops.
The site is open all year round and requires tickets to visit.
Created in 1968, this nature preserve protects 13 hectares of prairie grass — a threatened habitat that has been greatly reduced. The preserve is home to over 150 types of wildflowers and grass varieties.
The Living Praire Museum is open to the public only during the warmer months. The museum opening hours can vary, but in general, it is open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Little Mountain Park is yet another nature-lover’s paradise that makes it one of the best outdoor activities in Winnipeg. In summer you’ll be greeted by stunning flower-covered landscapes. In winter, the park turns into a winter wonderland with snow-covered fields.
The park is open every day from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m
The Leo Mol Sculpture Garden is a picturesque escape from the bustle of the city. The garden is home to a number of stunning art pieces by celebrated artist Dr Leo Mol. Complementing the art installations are trees, ponds, flowers and other natural elements. Over 300 pieces of art dot the garden, making it an ideal spot to unwind. The garden is open daily from 9 a.m. to dusk.
The Riel National Historic Site is a great stop if you want to add a touch of the historic to your trip to Winnipeg. The site is a celebration of the life and legacy of Louis Riel. Riel was a politician and activist who fought for the rights of the Métis.
The site offers many tours, including the house in which Riel’s descendants lived until 1969. The park is open only in summer, daily from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission is with a paid ticket.
Having fun in Winnipeg in winter is easy - there are so many festivals and events, it's hard to ever have a boring day. Winnipeg is also the site for many heritage sites and cultural attractions too. And if nothing else, you can always spend a day at The Forks - it always has something fun to offer.
Winnipeg is popular for its natural beauty and heritage. So, among the most popular outdoor activities in Winnipeg are heritage walks and wildlife tours.
Besides the riverside walks and attending the festivals, Winnipeg also offers free public art tours. The Arctic Glacier Park is free too.
About the author: Samantha Edwards is the Content and Social Media Coordinator at Fresh Tracks Canada. A creative storyteller, she enjoys sharing her local expertise with visitors. Based in Vancouver, British Columbia, her favourite Canadian destination is Sooke on Vancouver... Read more
Useful Links
Train Trip FinderWhere to go in CanadaJourneys Across CanadaCanadian Rockies and West CoastEastern Canada and The MaritimesCanadian North and ArcticSummer Train TripsWinter Train TripsFall Color Train TripsTours for SeniorsRoad Trips and Self DrivesFamily AdventuresVacations for Active SeniorsHistory and Culture TripsWildlife Viewing TripsExplore Canada
The Canadian TrainTrain Across CanadaCanadian Sleeper TrainLuxury Trains Across CanadaVIA Rail VacationsRocky Mountaineer Train ToursCanadian Rockies Train ToursTrain Tours for SeniorsCanadian Pacific RailwayBest Train Trips in CanadaNational Park Train ToursTrain Tours from VancouverCanadian Snow TrainAlaska Cruise and Train ToursCanadian East Coast Train ToursCanadian West Coast Train ToursPopular Train Trips
Vancouver to Toronto Train JourneyAcross Canada by TrainComplete Canadian Rockies by TrainCanadian Cross-Country JourneyClassic Eastern Canada by TrainTrans Canada Rainforest RouteCanadian Rockies Voyage by TrainCanada Coast to Coast by TrainRockies Winter Wonderland by TrainDiscover Whistler and the Canadian Rockies by TrainMontreal and Quebec City Getaway by TrainCanadian Cross-Country Journey in WinterLords of the Wilderness Bear ViewingTrans Canada by Train in WinterEssential Rockies with Alaska CruiseCanadian Train Vacations
© 2025 Fresh Tracks Canada
There are fun outdoor activities in Winnipeg all year round - even during winter. Here are our top picks for outdoor activities around Winnipeg.
A fun spot for its fall corn maze, the biggest attraction of A Maze in Corn (a farm with fun activities) is its annual snow maze. It was named the world’s largest snow maze by the Guinness Book of Records. The snow maze is usually open towards the end of January and stays open till March.
This is a paid attraction.
Open hours are:
Thursday & Friday 3:00 pm- 9:00 pm
Saturday 11:00 am - 9:00 pm
Sunday 11:00 am - 8:00 pm
Known as one of the best places to enjoy Winnipeg’s winter, The Forks Winter Park has a lot of activities to offer - skating, sledding, Crokicurl and festive lights at night. Skate rentals are available at the Forks Market Atrium.
The Forks Winter Park is open from the end of December to mid March and admission is free.
The Assiniboine Forest is one of Winnipeg’s most popular attractions. Also one of Canada’s biggest urban nature parks, visitors have a great time exploring the pristine natural beauty of the place. Running through the Assiniboine Forest is the Harte Trail, which is part of the Trans Canada Trail.
Assiniboine Park is more than just a park. The park has several major attractions, including a zoo, outdoor gardens, and an indoor horticulture attraction. The park offers many distractions, including workshops and events, guided tours, a cafe, and a restaurant as well.
With all that it has to offer, you can easily spend an entire day at the park. While admission to the park is free, some of its attractions are only accessible with paid tickets.
# Travel Tip: Book a river cruise
Experience Winnipeg with a river cruise along Assiniboine and Red Rivers. You’ll get to see Winnipeg’s skyline and historical landmarks while learning interesting facts from the tour guide.
Louise WeissDirector of Legendary Hospitality
If you love street art, then the Back Alley Arctic is a great location to visit in Winnipeg. The Alley features plenty of street artwork — including a famous polar bear mural by Kal Barteski. (The alley is also known as Polar Bear Alley). You can take a walk, or even bike ride through the alley, admiring the many pieces of art covering the fences, the door, garages, etc.
Does cycling amidst towering trees and magnificent ridges, dotted with pretty native wildflowers sound like something you’d like to do? Then head over to Birds Hill Provincial Park. This park boasts 22 sq mi of pristine nature.
Birds Hill Provincial Park offers many outdoor activities in Winnipeg such as camping, swimming, and fishing. Birds Hill Provincial Park also hosts the Winnipeg Folk Festival in July.
Bois-des-Esprits is a 117-acre urban forest. Despite being one of the city’s largest major riverbank forest, it’s still quite pristine in the parkland area.
There are five distinct ecosystems in the Bois-desEsprits: an oak forest, a river bottom, a grassland, a wetland, and an aspen forest. Bois-des-Esprits offers a lot of fun activities for visitors, including hiking and interestingly wood carving events.
If you want to connect with nature during your trip to Winnipeg, make sure you check out the programs at FortWhyte Alive. The Bison Safari by FortWhyte Alive is highly recommended — we’d even go so far as to say that your trip to Winnipeg would be incomplete without the Bison Safari.
The Leaf is considered Assiniboine Park’s most attractive feature. The indoor horticulture attraction has four biomes and six gardens. Each biome houses plants from different geological climates: the Mediterranean Biome, the Hartley and Heather Richardson Tropical Biome, the Babs Asper Display House, and the Shirley Richardson Butterfly Garden.
The Leaf is open daily from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Admission costs at the gate: $16.50 CAD for adults and $14.30 CAD for children.
Why not add a nice game of golf to your trip to Winnipeg? The Harbour View Golf Course and Recreation Complex is set against a beautiful background with a lot of natural beauty and sits on the bank of a human-made lake. There are many activities available at the Golf Course, including tennis, miniature golf, shuffleboard, lawn bowling and more.
You have to book your slot in advance, and prices depend on the duration and dates of booking.
The Journey to Churchill Exhibit at the Assiniboine Park Zoo is one of the most interesting experiences Winnipeg has to offer. It’s probably the most interesting way to learn about northern animal life and climate change.
Some of the animals include polar bears, Arctic foxes, reindeer and harbour seals, all in a naturalistic setting. Don’t miss the Gateway to the Arctic attraction for a rare and unique experience, watching polar bears and seals swimming underwater.
Kendricks Outdoor Adventures is one of the best outdoor activities in Winnipeg. They offer a lot of fun outdoor rentals for both winter and summer, including bikes, skates, kayaks and even do guided tours. If you want to experience Winnipeg with a thrilling twist, then do explore the options that Kendricks Outdoors Adventures has to offer.
Kilcona Park is less about spending time immersed in nature and more about taking part in fun outdoor activities. Some of these activities include golf, baseball pitches, and soccer pitches. A highlight is the disc golf course. There are also several walking paths around the man-made ponds.
# Travel Tip: Historic walking tours
Explore Winnipeg with a guided walking tour. With many to choose from, it’s a great way to learn about the city’s history and architecture while enjoying the fresh air.
Samantha EdwardsTravel Writer and Content Coordinator
Located in northwest Winnepeg, on the shores of Red River, Kildonan Park is home to one of Canada’s oldest outdoor theatres, the Rainbow Stage. This 96-acre park has other interesting attractions, such as an outdoor pool and the “Peguis Pavilion” with its own restaurant. Don’t miss the park’s special attractions, “Witch’s Hut”, which magically brings to life the popular Hansel and Gretel fairytale, and also “Bokeh” - an artwork installed by Takashi Iwasaki and Nadi Design.
Kings Park in south Winnipeg is very beautiful and picturesque. It features rock and pagoda gardens and several serene ponds. A unique attraction within the park is the Carol Shield's Memorial Labyrinth, which was designed for healing meditation and reflection.
Kings Park is the perfect spot for a peaceful walk or for bird-watching. If you're more active, the park has a bicycle path for leisurely cycling, a soccer field, two baseball diamonds and an off-leash dog park.
La Barrière Park is the perfect place to go for outdoor activities in Winnipeg thanks to its pristine natural beauty and ammenties. This large 323 acre park is just on the outskirts of the city and is a great spot to escape the hustle and bustle.
At La Barrière Park, you can go hiking, soaking in the beauty of the natural landscapes at your own pace. Located on the banks of the La Salle River, the park also offers facilities for canoeing and kayaking. Other activities include golf, cricket, and skiing.
The Transcona Aquatic Park is the first of its kind in Winnipeg — and is a popular attraction for locals and tourists alike. The park has many fun features, including four water slides, mini geysers, shallow water sprays, and a large beach-type entry pool.
It’s open from June to September, 11:30 a.m to 7 p.m.
Admission is $7.75 CAD for adults and $3.45 CAD for youth age two to 17.
The Forks, located at the junction of the Red and Assiniboine Rivers, has been a popular meeting place for over 6,000 years. Indigenous people, European settlers, and other immigrants have gathered, interacted, and traded at The Forks for thousands of years.
Today, The Forks is an exciting amalgamation of the historic and the contemporary, the cultural and the recreational. Some of the main attractions include the Human Rights Museum, The Forks Market, The Forks National Historic site, Balance of Spirit Within, and many more.
The Riverwalk follows the riverbank from Esplanade Riel to the Manitoba Legislature. Along the way, there are interpretive plaques that share information about the area's history. You can also board the River Spirit for a guided river tour, or rent a canoe to explore at your own pace. While the Riverwalk is great for going for a stroll in the summer, the winter offers skating when the river freezes over.
Looking for a winter adventure in Winnipeg? There's no mountains but you can climb a massive man-made tower of ice and enjoy incredible views of the city.
This free-standing 20-metre tower of ice is created by volunteers and offers varying difficulty levels. Weeks and hours of operation depend on the weather conditions. There is a cost to access the tower
St Vital Park, in South Winnipeg, is a popular attraction for its great trails. This scenic park is known for its pretty pavilion and its large duck pond. Along with the different types of ducks, one can see other varieties of birds too.
In winter, the park offers great cross-country skiing facilities and ice skating.
The park is open from 7 a.m to 10 p.m. every day.
The Oak Hammock Marsh is one of the best outdoor activities in Winnipeg for nature lovers. It’s home to about 300 types of birds, 25 mammal species and many invertebrates. It’s also home to also numerous varieties of fish, amphibians and reptiles. While they are currently closed for renovations, they hope to open soon with a new space and exhibits.
The Manitoba 150 Trails is an ice path that extends for 1.5 km. It is for skating, sledding, and even playing hockey. The trail runs through The Forks, so you can also see a lot of the Forks’ attractions, including its stunning architecture. The trail also has lighting at night, as well as warming huts — making it a magical, memorable experience.
Do you know where the first treaty between the Crown and the Ojibway and Swampy Cree of Manitoba was made? Lower Fort Garry. It was also a key trading center for fur as a strategic supply hub for Western Canada.
Today, Lower Fort Garry has been declared a historic site. It features a replica trading post, allowing you to step back in time. The site offers history walks and workshops.
The site is open all year round and requires tickets to visit.
Created in 1968, this nature preserve protects 13 hectares of prairie grass — a threatened habitat that has been greatly reduced. The preserve is home to over 150 types of wildflowers and grass varieties.
The Living Praire Museum is open to the public only during the warmer months. The museum opening hours can vary, but in general, it is open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Little Mountain Park is yet another nature-lover’s paradise that makes it one of the best outdoor activities in Winnipeg. In summer you’ll be greeted by stunning flower-covered landscapes. In winter, the park turns into a winter wonderland with snow-covered fields.
The park is open every day from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m
The Leo Mol Sculpture Garden is a picturesque escape from the bustle of the city. The garden is home to a number of stunning art pieces by celebrated artist Dr Leo Mol. Complementing the art installations are trees, ponds, flowers and other natural elements. Over 300 pieces of art dot the garden, making it an ideal spot to unwind. The garden is open daily from 9 a.m. to dusk.
The Riel National Historic Site is a great stop if you want to add a touch of the historic to your trip to Winnipeg. The site is a celebration of the life and legacy of Louis Riel. Riel was a politician and activist who fought for the rights of the Métis.
The site offers many tours, including the house in which Riel’s descendants lived until 1969. The park is open only in summer, daily from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission is with a paid ticket.
Having fun in Winnipeg in winter is easy - there are so many festivals and events, it's hard to ever have a boring day. Winnipeg is also the site for many heritage sites and cultural attractions too. And if nothing else, you can always spend a day at The Forks - it always has something fun to offer.
Winnipeg is popular for its natural beauty and heritage. So, among the most popular outdoor activities in Winnipeg are heritage walks and wildlife tours.
Besides the riverside walks and attending the festivals, Winnipeg also offers free public art tours. The Arctic Glacier Park is free too.
About the author: Samantha Edwards is the Content and Social Media Coordinator at Fresh Tracks Canada. A creative storyteller, she enjoys sharing her local expertise with visitors. Based in Vancouver, British Columbia, her favourite Canadian destination is Sooke on Vancouver... Read more
Useful Links
Train Trip FinderWhere to go in CanadaJourneys Across CanadaCanadian Rockies and West CoastEastern Canada and The MaritimesCanadian North and ArcticSummer Train TripsWinter Train TripsFall Color Train TripsTours for SeniorsRoad Trips and Self DrivesFamily AdventuresVacations for Active SeniorsHistory and Culture TripsWildlife Viewing TripsExplore Canada
The Canadian TrainTrain Across CanadaCanadian Sleeper TrainLuxury Trains Across CanadaVIA Rail VacationsRocky Mountaineer Train ToursCanadian Rockies Train ToursTrain Tours for SeniorsCanadian Pacific RailwayBest Train Trips in CanadaNational Park Train ToursTrain Tours from VancouverCanadian Snow TrainAlaska Cruise and Train ToursCanadian East Coast Train ToursCanadian West Coast Train ToursPopular Train Trips
Vancouver to Toronto Train JourneyAcross Canada by TrainComplete Canadian Rockies by TrainCanadian Cross-Country JourneyClassic Eastern Canada by TrainTrans Canada Rainforest RouteCanadian Rockies Voyage by TrainCanada Coast to Coast by TrainRockies Winter Wonderland by TrainDiscover Whistler and the Canadian Rockies by TrainMontreal and Quebec City Getaway by TrainCanadian Cross-Country Journey in WinterLords of the Wilderness Bear ViewingTrans Canada by Train in WinterEssential Rockies with Alaska CruiseCanadian Train Vacations
© 2025 Fresh Tracks Canada
