Changes to the AIS Program - Questions and Answers

Riding Mountain National Park

Riding Mountain is home to a staggering diversity of living things. The windswept grasslands and deep, silent forests, of secretive wolf packs, of orchids and lilies, of lakes and wetlands singing with life. Riding Mountain National Park is in Treaty 2 Territory, where we work with Anishinabe, First Nations from treaties 2, 4, and 1. We honour, acknowledge, and recognize Indigenous contributions to the park, the province, and Canada.

 

Features

Visitor Centre

Welcome to the Riding Mountain National Park Visitor Centre. Come to explore, to share, to learn and to find your fun!

Hit the trails

Riding Mountain’s trails are the best way to connect with it all in the spring, summer, fall, and winter.

Camping

Camping is permitted in designated areas only with a valid national park camping permit and a national park entry pass.

Visiting Riding Mountain National Park

Activities and experiences

Things to do, trails, tours, programs, itineraries, volunteering, and at-home activities.

Plan your visit

How to get here, local guides and outfitters, local attractions, accessibility, facilities and services, meeting and event rentals.

Camping and overnight accommodations

Types of accommodations, equipped camping, and nearby accommodations.

Reservations

Make a reservation for campsites, accommodations, and select activities.

Safety and guidelines

Important bulletins, trail conditions, weather conditions, seasonal safety, park regulations.

Fees

Daily visitor fees, camping and program fees, and more. Free admission for youth.

Passes and permits

Daily visitor fees, camping and program fees, and more. Free admission for youth.

About

Indigenous connections

Strong relationships with Indigenous partners are essential to Parks Canada's work and contribute to the process of reconciliation.

Nature and science

Conservation and science, animals, plants, the environment, and research.

Culture and history

History, archeology, cultural landscape, architecture, historic engineering.

Stewardship and management

Jobs, partners, film permits, research permits, public consultations, plans, and policies.

Contact Riding Mountain National Park

General inquiries:

204-848-7275
Fax: 204-848-2596

rmnp.info@pc.gc.ca

For emergencies within the park:
1-877-852-3100 Parks Canada Dispatch

Hours of operation

Hours vary: Complete schedule

#RidingNP #PNriding

More places to discover with Parks Canada

Riding Mountain Park East Gate Registration Complex National Historic Site

Canada’s last remaining early 1930s-style national parks entrance, the East Gate Registration Complex stands as a carefully maintained example of this form of traditional architecture.

The Forks National Historic Site

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Lower Fort Garry National Historic Site

Standing on the bank of the Red River for more than 180 years, Lower Fort Garry tells inspiring tales of innovation, discovery and struggle. Chat with a 19th century Red River settler and immerse yourself in the daily life of the Fort’s inhabitants.

Riel House National Historic Site

Travel back to spring 1886, six months after the death of Louis Riel. Visit his family home and discover what life was like for the Riel family and Métis who lived along the banks of the Red River.

St. Andrew's Rectory National Historic Site

Learn about the significance of the St Andrew’s Rectory, an excellent example of mid-19th century Red River Hudson’s Bay Company architecture. Imagine the day to day lives of the Reverend and his Red River settler parishioners in the 1800s.

Motherwell Homestead National Historic Site

Hear prairie songbirds sing and smell the sweet hay as you help feed the horses. Re-connect with Canada’s homestead life and bake bread with flour ground from grain harvested from the golden fields outside.