Romantic Restaurants, Getaway Places in Manitoba

"The Canadian Museum for Human Rights is the only museum in the world devoted solely to human rights, and you simply cannot visit Winnipeg without stopping here. There’s a reason that the government still gave this museum the designation as a national museum, despite it being the only museum with that status outside of the Ottawa area. The museum opened in 2014, and it’s world class."

"Established in 1912 within two rented rooms of the city’s federal building at the corner of the Main and Water Streets to the largest public collection of contemporary Inuit art in the world, the place has considerably evolved. Under Dr. Eckhardt’s stewardship, the gallery launched an ambitious exhibition acquiring significant Canadian and International art, including the Goth collection from the late Gothic and early Renaissance period. With this, the gallery also boasts holdings of decorative art with a collection of 4000 objects."

"Located in the heart of downtown Winnipeg Canada, this WAG houses an internationally acclaimed collection of nearly 24,000 works, including the world’s largest collection of contemporary Inuit art. Critically acclaimed touring shows are also brought in, featuring everything from the Renaissance to Dadaism, to Ancient Greece and the best in contemporary photography."

"This site has been culturally important to the French and Métis (the descendants of the children of First Nations peoples and French immigrants) since 1818. The cathedral was badly damaged in a fire in 1968, but the façade remains as the symbol of the neighborhood, which is the largest French-speaking community in western Canada. Take a guided walking tour of the historic sites and visit the charming boutiques and cafes along Le Boulevard Provencher."

"Winnipeg’s oldest building, the St. Boniface Museum & Cathedral is housed within a 19th century convent.Considered to be the mecca of the French Canadians, St. Boniface was established in 1818. The museum, which was home to the former Grey Nuns, tales a riveting tale of the Francophone settlers. Whilst you’re in the same premises, check out the St. Boniface Cathedral which still...Read more"

"Source: Photo by Wikimedia Commons user Jessica Losorata used under CC BY-SA 4.0. A Roman Catholic basilica - Saint Boniface Cathedral was built in 1972, in Winnipeg, Canada. This basilica is one of the most prominent buildings in the city, and also the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Saint Boniface’s principal church."

"The Royal Canadian Mint’s Winnipeg facility produces billions of coins each year. This is where ALL Canadian circulation coins are made, as well as those for up to 75 countries all around the world. The 45-minute guided tour, overlooks the state-of-the-art manufacturing facility revealing the precise art and science of coin-making!"

"Ever wondered where all those shiny loonies and twoonies in your pocket came from?. Pop in for a tour of The Royal Canadian Mint in Winnipeg. One of the top points of interest in Winnipeg, The Mint produces all those cute animal-laden Canadian coins."

"Follow the Taché Promenade, which takes you past the ruined facade of the 1906 St Boniface Basilica, partially destroyed by fire in 1968. Next door, in a 19th-century convent, formerly run by the Grey Sisters, is the fascinating La Musée de Saint-Boniface Museum, dedicated to the Métis – descendants of First Nations people and settlers – and the francophone communities of Manitoba."

"The only real way to tell if summer has arrived in Winnipeg is to check this place as it gets filled up pretty quickly, It’s packed from April to October. Pretty sure it’s the designated hang out for biker groups, hipsters, lowkey models, and aspiring DJs all at the same time. This place is a must to go for bachelors."

"Those who like their adventures paired with once-in-a-lifetime culinary experiences will delight in the latest excursion from Frontiers North Adventures. Dan's Diner is a one-night adventure in Churchill, Manitoba where you will have the opportunity to dine on the frozen Churchill River in the Tundra Buggy pop-up restaurant. While you dine on multi-course, world-class cuisine, keep an eye out the panoramic windows for the northern lights show."

"What is it: This hip, unfussy spot serves some of Winnipeg’s best sandwiches. Why go: King + Bannatyne keeps things simple with quick counter service and a pared-down menu of less than a dozen items. Slow-roasted meat sandwiches are the eatery’s raison d'être, with the menu including flavourful fillings like sweet roast pork belly or house-brined beef brisket served between slices of fresh bread."

"At the foot of Esplanade Riel, overlooking the Red River and Canadian Museum for Human Rights, Promenade Café and Wine is an ideal venue to take in the city skyline with clients and colleagues. Standard breakfast fare, perfectly prepared, is augmented by an array of sweet and savory crêpes, a nod to the city’s French Quarter. Popular with the business set, this quiet St. Boniface café bridges proximity to downtown and respite from the urban bustle."

"Serving, Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner, but you need to go for brunch. The owner’s passion is to make their customers happy with great, local food. If you are looking for something delicious but simple, the French Toast is the way to go."

"Great food, loads of options for toppings as well as build your own. Vegan and low carb options. Good drink selection."

"Are you looking for a little bit of healthy but also want to indulge?. Ben and Florentine are right up your alley. Start your morning off with a “Summer Delight” smoothie that will liven you up."

"In fact, the city is filled to the brim with options that serve up locally roasted beans, homemade treats, and atmosphere to spare. In fact, the coffee scene is Winnipeg is so competitive (read: delicious options for you) that it’s been covered by the CBC (Canada’s NPR). It’s time for a taste test."