Walk the Manitoba Legislative Grounds with a GPS-triggered audio guide that narrates 23 statues and monuments, from the Golden Boy to the Famous Five. Download the tour, set your pace, and learn local history while you explore.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
A morning on the Manitoba Legislative Grounds begins with the hush of stone and the distant curl of the Red River. As you step from the city grid onto the lawn, a voice in your pocket becomes a guide: commentary triggers at each statue, the Golden Boy watching over the dome while fountains gurgle nearby.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
1–2 hours
Fitness Level
Suitable for most fitness levels; mostly flat walking on paved paths
Wildlife
History
The Manitoba Legislative Building dates from the early 20th century and is capped by the famous Golden Boy statue; the grounds host monuments honoring local leaders, settlers, and veterans.
Conservation
Stick to paved paths and designated seating areas, avoid feeding wildlife, and observe signage at memorials to help preserve stonework and plantings.
Reserve your spot on the Manitoba Legislative Grounds: Smartphone Audio Tour today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Download before you go
Save the tour to your device on Wi‑Fi so commentary and the map work offline.
Bring a charger
A portable battery prevents a dead phone midway through GPS-triggered stops.
Wear comfortable shoes
Paved paths and lawns mean light walking, but comfortable footwear keeps the tour enjoyable.
Respect memorials and ceremonies
Many sites are active memorials — keep voices low, avoid climbing on monuments, and observe posted rules.
Smartphone with GPS
Runs the audio tour and displays the live map and trivia prompts.
Portable battery pack
Keeps your device charged for GPS and audio playback through the route.
Comfortable walking shoes
Paved paths and some lawns require steady, supportive footwear.
Weather layer (light rain shell or warm jacket)
Winnipeg weather can change quickly—bring a small jacket or rain layer.