View the restoration work done on the elevators, learn about the golden age of grain handling, explore the photo gallery, take a tour, or test your knowledge with a quiz.

Discover why this house, built for Sir Hugh John Macdonald, premier of Manitoba in 1899-1900, was designated a National Historic Site.

Discover why these wooden grain elevators, symbols of the Canadian Prairie, were declared a National Historic Site.

Read about the history of the the oldest stone fur trading post still intact in North America. Discover learning experiences and special events or view a photo gallery.

Explore the history of the 18th-century stone fur trade fort on Hudson Bay. Take an online tour or discover learning experiences and special events.

Visit the family home of Metis leader Louis Riel, one of the founders of Manitoba. Take an online tour or discover learning experiences.

Explore this example of mid-19th century Red River architecture in Selkirk, Manitoba. Supplies tourist information.

Explore this historic meeting place at the junction of the Red and Assiniboine rivers. Take an online tour, learn about natural heritage, or discover special events.

Explore this site, which was the Hudson's Bay Company's principal fur trade depot from 1684 until the 1870s. Take an online tour and find tourist details.