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The Manitoba Museum showcases the province's rich history, nature, and science through immersive galleries, interactive exhibits, and thrilling shows. Learn about the Anishinaabe and Dakota cultures, the Chinese-Canadian heritage, and the seasonal round of archaeology.
Find out what's happening at the Manitoba Museum, including planetarium shows, science programs, and exhibits. Check the hours of operation, admission fees, and promotional discounts before you visit.
Explore the history, nature, and science of Manitoba at the Manitoba Museum, located in downtown Winnipeg. Learn about admission prices, discounts, hours, accessibility, and more for the Indigenous Peoples Museum, Planetarium, and Science Gallery.
Explore the human and natural history of Manitoba through immersive exhibits and collections at the Manitoba Museum in Winnipeg. Learn about the geology, wildlife, culture, and heritage of Manitoba from ancient to contemporary times.
The Manitoba Museum’s Planetarium is a captivating space where visitors can explore the mysteries of the universe. With advanced technology, it offers a diverse range of shows and presentations, making it a popular destination for both astronomy enthusiasts and families.
The Manitoba Museum is a provincial museum of human and natural history in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. It includes a Planetarium and a Science Gallery exhibit, as well as the Hudson's Bay Company Collection and other galleries.
The Manitoba Museum acknowledges we are on Treaty No.1 land, the ancestral lands of the Anishinaabeg and Ininíwak. These lands, water, and waterways are the unceded territories of the Dakota, and the homeland of the Métis Nation.
I n 1965, two acts of provincial legislature incorporated the Museum and Planetarium, which were included in the plans to build a magnificent new Centennial Centre. The Planetarium opened in May of 1968 and the Museum was opened by Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II on July 15, 1970. In July 1972, a new act joined the Museum and Planetarium as the Manitoba Museum of Man and Nature.
The Manitoba Museum’s Science Gallery opened as Touch the Universe in 1986, based on an emerging “science center” model at the time, emphasiz ing touchable, interactive exhibits over artifacts in glass cases. The Gallery centered on the five senses we use to explore the Universe: sight, sound, touch, smell, and taste.
The Manitoba Museum cares for 2.9 million artifacts and specimens which are incorporated into exhibits, and also are of key importance for scientific and historical research.
