Outdoor
Try something new this year! Camping in Manitoba offers a variety of options to suit every type of traveler. Whether you’re traveling with family, on a solo adventure, or looking for new experiences, there’s something for everyone this summer.
Camping offers the perfect opportunities to enjoy simple moments together, surrounded by nature. In Manitoba, many campgrounds are easily accessible, such as Debonair Campground in Saint Malo, which offers a variety of summer activities on-site or nearby, or Surfside Beach in Saint Ambroise, which provides the ideal setting for a family getaway.

Combining the comforts of hotels with the experience of being in nature, glamping is the perfect way to enjoy the outdoors without sacrificing a good night’s sleep in a cozy bed. Explore a stay on a comfortable houseboat with Voyageur Houseboats in Pinawa—a true getaway on water with no compromises. For those wanting to stay on land, discover Interlude Manitoba, a nature retreat in a geodesic dome nestled in the heart of the forest near Lake Winnipeg.

Why not stick to tradition? Tent camping is an authentic and immersive experience. Setting up camp, eating outdoors, and sleeping under the stars are all part of the charm of traditional camping. La P’tite Fourche, located in Saint Lazare in the municipality of Ellice-Archie, offers you a true escape from everyday life and incredible views. Perfect for relaxation, you can completely unwind and immerse yourself in local history at Fort Ellice.
Saint Lazare, MB R0M 1Y0

The RV option strikes the perfect balance between comfort and freedom; everything is built-in, making it easy to travel while staying connected to your surroundings. It’s the perfect way for families, friends, or groups to explore many different places without any constraints. Surrounded by nature, St. Joseph Rivière aux Marais offers a welcoming setting where you can enjoy the peace and quiet, the wide-open spaces, and the river.

A visit to Manitoba means travelling through Treaty 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5 territory and communities signatory to Treaties 6 and 10, the original lands of the Anishinaabeg, Anish-Ininiwak, Dakota, Dené, Iiniwak, and Nehethowuk and the homeland of the Métis Nation. Its ongoing existence is thanks to these ancestors and their present day relatives who continue to love and care for the land.