easy
1 hour
Suitable for most visitors with basic mobility; stair use required.
Step inside Winnipeg’s Dalnavert Museum to uncover the Victorian era’s rituals of death and mourning. This intimate, haunted-history tour reveals the customs and superstitions that shaped how Victorians faced mortality.
A specialty tour about death, mourning, and the supernatural in the Victorian era
Discover the intriguing world of Victorian funeral customs on the Death at Dalnavert tour. Set in a historic house with a haunted reputation, delve into the era's superstitions and spiritualism while exploring the unique culture surrounding mourning and death. A captivating experience for those curious about the macabre.
Discover the intriguing world of Victorian funeral customs on the Death at Dalnavert tour. Set in a historic house with a haunted reputation, delve into the era's superstitions and spiritualism while exploring the unique culture surrounding mourning and death. A captivating experience for those curious about the macabre.
The tour involves walking and stairs inside a historic house, so sturdy, comfortable footwear is recommended.
Upper floors are only accessible by stairs, which may be steep; assess your comfort and mobility before booking.
Artifacts cannot be touched to preserve the historic collection. Please follow all guidelines to maintain the site’s integrity.
Check in before your scheduled time at the Dalnavert Museum to ensure a timely start with your small group.
Dalnavert was built in 1895 and reflects the lifestyle of Winnipeg’s influential upper class during a boom period in the city’s history.
Dalnavert Museum emphasizes preservation of both the house and its artifacts, educating visitors on heritage conservation within an urban environment.
Needed for moving around inside the historic house and climbing stairs.
Historic homes can be cool inside, especially during fall and winter months.
fall specific
For capturing exterior shots of the historic museum and nearby landmarks.
Optional for jotting down fascinating facts or sketching Victorian mourning symbols.