Culinary, Festivals and events, Shop local
Want to discover new flavours in Manitoba’s bilingual communities? These festivals, events, and restaurants invite you to explore places that are well worth the detour.

A gourmet event that combines culture and sweet treats, St-Pierre-Jolys proudly celebrates local culinary traditions every year in a warm, family-friendly atmosphere. The festival takes place from April 10 to 12 and is the perfect opportunity to get together and create new memories with friends and family.
Sugaring Off Festival – 2026 – Musee St-Pierre-Jolys Museum

Enjoy an elevated culinary experience in the heart of the Sugar Shack in St-Pierre-Jolys, prepared by Chef Luc Jean. Choose from dinner on the weekends of April 17/18 and April 24/25, or try their brunch on Sunday, April 19 or 26. The menu features maple syrup in every course, making for an unforgettable meal! For their Saturday seatings, enjoy an after-dinner dance party that’s included with your ticket (or just come to the dance party for only $20!).
Un Goût D’Érable 2.0 – Musee St-Pierre-Jolys Museum
Located in Powerview-Pine Falls, the Papertown Inn combines lodging, a bar and a restaurant, making it an ideal place to stop after a day of exploring. The PT Grill offers a variety of dishes including burgers, pasta, and poutine, with no shortage of options you’re sure to like, or you can simply relax with a drink in their friendly lounge atmosphere.
Hotel | Papertown Inn | Manitoba
Located in the heart of St. Adolphe, this is the perfect place to get together for a snack, a drink or a hot meal, whatever you’re craving! They also offer catering services for events such as weddings, galas, festivals and more. With homemade cuisine in a warm atmosphere, you are guaranteed to enjoy anything on the menu.
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.