As bridges have become a popular subject matter for photographers, we compiled a little list of some of the most intriguing and attractive bridges in Manitoba. Do you see one missing from our list? Tell us about it in the comments!

Pinawa Heritage Suspension Bridge

The Pinawa Heritage Suspension Bridge is one of the most photographed bridges in Manitoba, stretching 54 metres across the scenic Pinawa Channel. As it happens, it's also the end point for a Pinawa Channel float during the summer months. But whether it's surrounded by a winter wonderland landscape or colourful fall foliage, you won't be disappointed with making a stop to check out this suspension bridge.

Souris Swinging Bridge

This Manitoba Star Attraction draws in brave visitors from across the province to the quaint town of Souris, to see if they have the guts to cross Canada's longest swinging pedestrian bridge. The 184-metre bridge was reinforced several times in the 1900's but had to be rebuilt completely after the floods of 1976 and 2011.

Wekusko Falls Provincial Park Bridge

Located 2 hours from both Flin Flon and The Pas, Wekusko Falls is a natural wonder in Manitoba's north that features not one, but two bridges. Step onto the suspension or smaller swinging bridge to watch as the Grass River narrows plunge through a series of rapids and waterfalls into Wekusko Lake.

Icelandic Bridge

Enjoy views of the scenic Icelandic River in the Village of Riverton from the (fairly) new 100-metre Icelandic Walking Bridge. If you choose to view the bridge from the ground level, take a stroll down the riverside path and sit on one of the shaded benches along the way. While in town, be sure to stop into Kahleigh's Brew Barn to try their signature 'dirty fries'!

Senkiw Suspension Bridge

This lesser known suspension bridge and municipal historic site crosses the Roseau River and was originally intended as a means for students living on the south side of the river to attend Senkiw School on the opposite side. It was quite the upgrade from the hand-powered basket and pulley system that had been previously used. The bridge was restored in 2004 and now links the Trans-Canada Trail.

La Barriere Park Bridge

Located minutes from St. Norbert, La Barriere Park is an urban oasis for those looking for the great outdoors without leaving the city of Winnipeg. Kayaks and canoes meander down the La Salle River, while those on foot can make their way along the trails to the picturesque arched footbridge.

Esplanade Riel Bridge

We couldn't finish this list without mentioning Winnipeg's most famous bridge: the Esplanade Riel. Named in honour of Louis Riel, this pedestrian bridge was designed by architects Guy Prefontaine and Étienne Gaboury and connects the neighbourhood of St. Boniface with downtown Winnipeg. In the summer months, the bridge also hosts the delicious the Le Monkey Bar treats kiosk and a seasonal Ker Breizh Crêperie popup.