Winnipeg Manitoba, Canada Travel Guide
Winnipeg Transit relies on an extensive network of buses. These buses connect most areas of the city, serving downtown, major shopping centers, universities, and residential neighborhoods.
Winnipeg features a dedicated rapid transit corridor known as the BLUE line. This line connects the University of Manitoba (Fort Garry Campus) through South Winnipeg to downtown and The Forks. It has faster and more frequent service along this main artery, making it a quick way to reach some popular destinations.
Portage & Main (central transfer), Graham Avenue Transit Mall, The Forks, University of Manitoba/Fort Rouge Station.
Cash Fare ($3.15 exact change) or PEGGO Card ($2.80 e-cash, $10.50 day pass).
All Winnipeg Transit buses are wheelchair accessible with ramps and designated seating areas.
$3.15 CAD
$2.80 CAD
$10.50 CAD
Approx. $5 CAD (one-time)
Taxis and ride-sharing services provide convenient, on-demand transportation, especially for direct routes or late-night travel.
Major companies at YWG and downtown. Valid license and credit card. Useful for outside city exploration. Parking can be expensive downtown. Familiarity with winter driving is needed.
Less common for tourists. Specialized local shops might offer these, but not major rental agencies.
Some local bike shops offer daily/weekly rentals (warmer months). The Forks area is a good starting point for cycling trails.
Winnipeg offers many pedestrian-friendly areas and a growing network of cycling paths.
Always wear a Bike helmet (recommended for adults, often mandatory for youth).
Safety First
Follow traffic laws when cycling on roads. Be aware of vehicle traffic, especially outside dedicated lanes.
Ride Responsibly
Be aware of pedestrians on shared pathways. Yield when necessary.
Share the Path
Planning ahead for each mode of transport and its specific considerations can greatly enhance your travel experience.