Fall is here, so why not cozy up with a...beer! Stop by Interlake Brewing in Gimli to check out their comfy interior and impressive line-up of local lagers. They're a family-friendly restaurant and brewery located in the heart of Gimli with a full menu, 12 taps of craft beer, live music and year-round events. There’s always something happening at Interlake Brewing. Psst.. return in summer for their epic rooftop patio.

Horse around with the friendly folks at 9 Finger Ranch, in Rossburn! Located just outside of Riding Mountain National Park, book a private or group ride with well-maintained trails used for horseback riding directly on the ranch. Enjoy an interesting mix of trails in the bush and over open fields with wonderful views. Equestrian excursions can be therapeutic, calming, invigorating and energizing. With numerous rides and packages available they are happy to customize the right experience for you. Give em' a call!

To an outsider, a “Goog” “meat shoulder” or “booter” sound like the punchline of a bad joke. But to a Manitoban, these words actually have meaning. English and French are widely spoken across Canada, but every region has a unique vocabulary only understood by those born and bred there. Here’s a list of lingo that, if uttered, only a Manitoban (or maybe someone else from the Prairies) would understand. Find yourself learning about these fun Manitoba-based words and you just may end up at a local restaurant ordering up a fatboy or jambuster.

A bakery that's been around since the 1940s...you can taste the quality and reputation of the Arborg Bakery! Their recipes are tried and true, with European bread recipes that are the talk of the Interlake and often taken by the dozen with those visiting relatives in the area. Stock up on sweet or savoury treats from donuts and danishes to buns and bread! Go early... favourite treats sell out!

The Itsanitaq Museum in Churchill has a collection of Inuit carvings and artifacts that are among the finest and oldest in the world, dating from Pre-Dorset (1700 B.C.) through Dorset, Thule and modern Inuit times. Manitoba Heritage Council plaques commemorate the presence of Pre-Dorset and Dorset peoples who lived in this area from 3000 to 1000 B.C. Their stocked gift shop specializes in northern books, Canadian Inuit art, unique postcards, art cards, stationery and local wildberry preserves.