1. Winnipeg. Manitoba’s capital city and the namesake of the one and only Winnie-the-Pooh. Make sure you visit The Forks Market and the Johnston Terminal Building.
2. Churchill, or also known as a "Polar Bear Capital of the World," lies on the harsh, rocky coast of Hudson Bay. Tours in tundra buggies allow visitors close up encounters with the bears.
3. Riding Mountain National Park is a combination of recreation area and nature reserve, with a varied landscape of prairie, forest, and wonderfully clear lakes and streams.
4. Little Limestone Lake is the world’s largest example of a marl lake, which is a calcium carbonate-rich lake. A piece of Caribbean in Manitoba.
5. Pinawa Dam Provincial Park. Located on the Winnipeg River, Pinawa Dam was Manitoba’s first hydro-electric generating station.
6. Whiteshell Provincial Park is known for dozens of lakes and rivers, Canadian Shield topography, and pristine forests.
7. Gimli. A beach destination with a Vikings's vibe. Meet the sunset at the harbor. Enjoy the Icelandic Festival of Manitoba you will never forget.
8. Hecla-Grindstone Provincial Park. A series of islands between the east and west shores of Lake Winnipeg with Icelandic heritage.
9. Spruce Woods Provincial Park. Place where a forest of white spruce trees meets the Manitoba desert.
10. St. Andrews Lock and Dam. Come to watch the pelicans float down the Red River near a geniune accomplishment in Canada's architecture.