Walk a 5 km route through downtown Winnipeg with GPS-triggered audio that narrates the city’s spookiest buildings — from theatres to jails. Download on Wi‑Fi, carry a charged phone, and explore at your own pace with optional trivia at each stop.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
A cold wind from the Red River threads between brick facades as the downtown skyline passes its breath to the pavement. Walkers start at block-faced theatres and grand hotels; the city’s older buildings lean in with stories, and a discrete voice in your ear guides the rest.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
1–2 hours
Fitness Level
Minimal fitness required; suitable for most walkers and families; expect some standing and short distances between stops.
Wildlife
History
The route follows buildings erected during Winnipeg’s turn-of-the-century boom when rail and trade reshaped the prairie city; many sites mix civic ambition with tales of tragedy and legend.
Conservation
Stick to public sidewalks and respect private property; using a digital self-guided tour reduces paper waste and limits group impact in busy heritage areas.
Reserve your spot on the Winnipeg's Most Haunted: a Smartphone Audio Ghost Tour today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Download before you go
The tour requires no data during playback — download the audio and map over Wi‑Fi to avoid interruptions.
Bring a power bank
GPS and continuous audio drain battery quickly; a portable charger keeps the tour running until the last stop.
Respect private property
Many stops are active businesses or residences; enjoy the stories from public sidewalks and plazas rather than entering restricted areas.
Timing for atmosphere
Early evening increases spooky ambiance, while daytime visits let you inspect architectural details and photos mentioned in the narration.
Smartphone with the tour app
Required to play the GPS-triggered audio and view the live map.
Portable power bank
Keeps your device charged for the full 5 km route and extra stops.
Comfortable walking shoes
Paved sidewalks and a few uneven spots make supportive footwear important.
Weather layers (jacket, hat)
Evenings cool quickly; a lightweight waterproof layer is useful in spring and fall.
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