Located at PTH 44, slightly east of Rennie. The sanctuary protects nesting Canada geese each spring. The interpretive centre provides information about the biology of the geese and the history of the sanctuary, as well as an observation gallery for the lake and interpretive programs

Long ago, Indigenous peoples created petroforms: placements of stones in the form of circles, turtles, women and more as a tool to educate, tell stories, and record history. We continue to learn from these ancient knowledges today.

Long ago, Indigenous peoples created petroforms: placements of stones in the form of circles, turtles, women and more as a tool to educate, tell stories, and record history. We continue to learn from these ancient knowledges today.

South shore

Big Whiteshell Lake, accessible by boat or Mantario trail

A forested ranch at the south gateway to the Whiteshell Provincial Park featuring western horesback rides through the woods and authentic log cabin hideways.

Considered by many to be one of the premier courses in Manitoba, the fairways at this 6,922 yard course are lined by thick forest, making them appear narrower than they really are.

An old-school ski resort hidden on the shores of Falcon Lake, Manitoba. Alpine and nordic skiing, tubing, snowboarding, skating, snowshoeing, live music, good food and so much more.

These falls are a favourite stop for photographers and anglers. The falls are accessible at the end of the White Lake subdivision road. There is a wheelchair accessible dock and pit privy.

Located at West Hawk Lake, features exhibits about the area’s geology, area gold mining, and the formation of the lake from the impact of the meteorite that formed the West Hawk crater.

At the Whiteshell Fish Hatchery, trout, walleye and other species such as sturgeon are raised to replenish lake stock. Interpretive exhibits showcase information about fish biology and management. School programs and group bookings available.

Located on the grounds of the Alfred Hole Goose Sanctuary. Built in 1997, the museum resembles a fur trapper’s cabin. Interpreters discuss the history of fur trapping, trapping techniques, and local wildlife.