Plan your visit

Cannabis is now legal and regulated in Canada.
Find out how this will affect your visit.

Riding Mountain National Park is in Manitoba, easily accessed by car and bus 3.5 hours west of Winnipeg and just under three hours east of Yorkton. The nearest commercial airports are at Dauphin and Brandon. A motor vehicle permit is required and can be purchased at the park gateways. Plan to spend anything from a few hours to a few days or weeks exploring the treasures of the Park.

pdf-icon General park map  |  Visitor guide winter  |  Winter recreational fishing

Getting here

Location

Wasagaming, Manitoba

PO Box 299 135 Wasagaming Drive

Onanole MB R0J 1N0

The park is easily accessible by car and bus from centres to the north and south. Highway #10 connects Brandon, 95 km (59 miles) to the south, with Wasagaming (the park's Visitor Services Centre) and continues to Dauphin, 13 km (8 miles) beyond the northern border of RMNP. From the east, Highway #19 enters the park through the scenic escarpment region. The nearest commercial airports are at Dauphin and Brandon. An airport for smaller planes has been built at Erickson. A park entry permit is required and can be purchased at the park gateways.

Hours of operation

Hours of Operation - 2019

Fees

Free admission for youth. Other fees still apply.
Detailed fees list

Facilities and services

Accessible Facilities Accessible services
Dogs on leash Dogs on leash
Lookout Lookout
Picnic Shelter Picnic shelter
Bicycle rental Rentals
Restrooms Restrooms
ATM Bank or ATM
Gift Shop Gift shop
Parking Parking
Playground Playground
Kayak rental Rentals
Bus parking Bus parking
Information Information
Picnic area Picnic area
Canoe rental Rentals
Coffee shop Restaurant or café

Visit DiscoverClearLake.com (Clear Lake Country) for more information. The Official Site of Wasagaming Chamber of Commerce

Did you know?

Fishing
A Riding Mountain National Park fishing license is required to fish in park waters. Learn more

Leave it for others to enjoy
Take nothing but photos and leave nothing but your footprints.

Protect your pets
Wild animals roam free in National Parks. Keep your pets on a leash and supervised so that they do not harass wildlife, provoke attacks or endanger people. Please be courteous and clean up after your pets.

 

Quick facts

  • Hear stories of the Cree and Assiniboine First Nations who lived here thousands of years ago, seek out our historic East Gate.
  • Take part in superb wildlife viewing and birdwatching. See bison gallop across the prairies, spot elk and moose nibbling on the grass, listen for the sound of wolves howling.
  • Discover an outdoor playground of 3000 km2 of rolling green prairie grasslands, boreal forest, sandy beaches and aspen parkland.