Fun Activities Great on a hot day AND Great on a cool day. Weather should not impact your plansread more

The Go-Karting is very fun! Cutting people off and making em' mad is very fun! The food is a little…read morepricy for an amusement park but they cant just make a business off of fun stuff. Its fun to bump into people even though your not supposed to. The bumper boats are so fun and they spray relatively quick and a lot in a short amount of time. The mini golf is expensive but very fun! I won $1000 by the staff if i made every shot a hole in one! I very much recommend this place! -McBigmac F.

Awesome facility! Had so much fun here! Totally surprised by the cardio workout..... was very tired…read moreafter haha. Highlight was the dodgeball court and the gun game area. Would def recommend!!!!!

The Golf Dome has a 30-year history and is the largest indoor golf facility in Winnipeg. Here,…read morethere are 18 holes of mini-golf, reasonable prices, friendly staff, and a lot of fun. The birthday party packages are also very affordable, making it a great choice for celebrations.

The price was alright for mini golf, but the place is so dated it wasn't really fun playing. Pretty…read moresure there are other newer or updated places to go in Winnipeg

Decent size park located right next to a cemetery on Chornick Drive, it has a play ground for kids…read more, a skateboarding area, a soccer field, maybe a small court for tennis or basketball, even an area for dogs, still much cleaner and bigger than any community parks I've been to than SD with a lot of sketchy people hanging around. I just feel so much safer here.

A decent zoo with a great variety of animals and well-designed exhibits. The Journey to Churchill…read moresection, featuring polar bears and other Arctic wildlife, is definitely the highlight -- beautifully done and unique to this zoo. Unfortunately, the polar bears weren't out when I came here, but that's OK. The overall experience of being at this zoo was still great. The grounds are clean, spacious, and easy to navigate, and there's plenty for both kids and adults to enjoy. Staff are friendly, and the overall experience feels well-organized and educational. Only reason for not giving 5 stars is that some areas could use a bit more shade and seating during warmer months, but overall it's an attraction worth checking out when in Winnipeg.

The only reason that I'm giving the zoo a 4 star instead of a 5 is the price and not all animals…read morewere out to see, not many bathroom locations. First, I love the zoo especially my special needs sibling loves it even more and had been waiting months to go, but because it is literally so expensive we had to save up as we're both low income and can't afford that. Now that brings me to another point and question, why is it that low income and people with disabilities have to pay for their ticket but their support get into the zoo free? that doesn't make any sense, why isn't it the other way around? you would think that the support person should have to pay and the person with the disability should get in for free. Now onto the zoo second, this trip was fun we actually went on a perfect day where it wasn't super hot just right and just missed the rain when we left. Felt bad for the people just getting there as it started raining. There's so many amazing animals but I felt so bad for those ones who were all alone: the red panda, birds, tiger, etc. They need companions, the red panda just looked so sad and it made me so sad. I like that the Loo was there just as you walk out of the doors when just getting to the zoo, but I wish there were more bathroom locations. Especially for kids or special needs people who can't hold it, like my sibling. There was one other location we found. The restaurant; the big one by the polar bears was nice, like the restaurant itself. I didn't buy anything from it, maybe next time but one of the people i was with did. I did try some chips and they were good. This one group of people who came to sit near us literally pushed their bloody chair against our chairs to try and get us to move: it worked. They were so bloody rude that made the dining experience a bit of a disaster. We moved tables because clearly they really wanted ours and instead of going to sit at the already huge table they took 2 small tables and put them together? where's the logic or common decency? They were also letting their children jump and climb on tables, oh it was a big mess. Those people need to learn manners and teach their kids not to climb on tables and chairs at restaurants: it's not your property or playground. The gift shop was nice but expensive so I wouldn't actually purchase anything from it just because it isn't in our budget but if it were there were some nice things I'd maybe consider. For transportation I like that the 18 goes right to the Zoo on the weekends, not during the week though that is unfortunate. But other busses go there that make it easy to get to and from the zoo, there is a bus stop right across the street from the zoo that has a few bus options from what i remember. There's also the option of walking from the zoo to the park if you're feeling adventurous. If you drive there's parking available from what I saw there's a decent sized parking lot. The Zoo is for sure an all day experience, I'd recommend to start in the morning, bring water pack a lunch or bring food with you to eat there.

It's a bowling alley. For those of you youngsters that don't know what it is, it's far from the…read moreWii bowling that you have been doing. You actually have to pick up a ball and with speed and accuracy, no-no...now put down the Wii nunchucks, guide the ball down the alley to bring down a wall of pins. I'm not a bowler, I was there for a company party. As the Peggers say, it's winter...not much to do but drink and bowl. There are two floors to this place and though it looks like a run down place outside, inside was pretty new and well kept. The glow in the dark bowling shoes were kind of neat. The beer selection is weak...literally! Sleeman's Clear, MGD, Lite...beers...everywhere. If I wanted water, I would have gone to Vancouver and had Kokanee! Wait...they had Kokanee too! Cheers!

Recently, I went here for a group event and was pleasantly surprised by how nice and clean this…read morebowling alley is. It's located on North Main and while the exterior isn't very enticing, it's actually fairly well maintained inside. There's 20 lanes of 5 pin bowling split on two floors (main and basement). I hate shoe rentals (gross), but the shoes here looked fairly new and clean. The prices are pretty cheap and beers are only $3.50 each. Pizza was not good at all but I ate it anyways. Staff were pretty nice and the glow bowling was fun. Pretty diverse crowd and also very child friendly there.

My son (age 46) and I (age 75) visited Aikens Lake Wilderness Lodge for the second time this past…read moreweek. This is my 33rd fishing trip to Manitoba and 18th lodge visited. We were the first group in for this season. Other than being very cold and rainy it was a great trip. Nothing has changed since our first visit in 2019. In my opinion this is the best overall lodge in Manitoba. There are so many different ways that this lodge is superior to others but let me try and highlight a few. Let's start with the booking process. Pit, the owner and General Manager, appears to sit at his computer 24 hours a day. When you contact him, you get an almost immediate response. His communication is clear and to the point. When you book you get a provisional slot hold until you make your deposit. You can send in a check or use a credit card. Once you book his wife, Julie, takes over and contacts you about any special requests you may have. If you have any special dietary requests, booze orders or the like she makes sure it happens. Next are the lodge facilities. The cabins are immaculate and appear brand new. Ours had two bedrooms each with a mini split heater and AC and a living room with a fireplace. There was also a screened in porch. A short walk to the main lodge itself which houses the dining room and "Big Mollys Bar". The bar is unusual in that it includes a happy hour before dinner where the drinks are free. At most lodges I have fished the groups tend to keep to themselves. One impact of the happy hour is that most groups become very friendly. Secret spots and lures are shared freely and you make new friends. We have already made contact we people we met at the lodge and are making plans to met again next year. On to the food. Most lodges have a fixed breakfast. At Aikens you can order whatever you want for breakfast. I had asked Julie to have some hot peppers for my omelet and they sure were hot! The shore lunches were also unique. The lodge has prepared several sites throughout the lake with picnic benches, metal roofing to protect from the rain, propane cook tops and chopped wood for the open firs. This not only keeps you dry and comfortable but dramatically reduced the food preparation and cooking time. The lunches themselves are not just the old fried fish but included different variety of batters and baked fish. Dinner at the lodge was also special every night. Julie cooked for us a few nights and she is the best chef in Canada. One night we had a pork chop that must have been 2 inched thick but was still moist and tender. Steak night riveled any steak house in Winnipeg, The staff were also exceptional. Pit, Julie and Patrick are all co-owners and unlike many other lodges are on site. This ensures that if any issues arise, they are dealt with quickly and properly, They have hired a great group of young ladies to work the dining room and cabins. They are friendly and hard working. The guides are also good. They tend to hire young men in college who work there for4 to 6 years so you always have an experienced guide who knows the lake in your group. The newer ones receive formal training from Pit and Pat and also learn from the more experienced guides. The fishing is also good. The boats are newer 18-foot Lunds powered by 60HP Yamaha motors. They have very comfortable cushioned chairs, depth finders, live wells and trolling motors. Most lodges have. 16-foot boats and 20 or 30HP engines, benches and no electronics You can really cover a lot of ground quickly with these 60 HP motors! It was very cold (low 40's) and rainy during our trip which impacted the fishing. However we still managed to catch several pike on the low 40s and had an afternoon during which we caught walleye over 22 inches for 3 hours straight. I made the "century club" by catching 4 walleyes totaling over 100 inches in the same day. We can't wait to return next year!

Keeping it Reel This was our second time at Aikens Lake…read moreWilderness Lodge. It's the place to go for great fishing, professional, yet warm, fun and friendly outstanding staff and delish food! It's all you'll need for your fishing adventure! Our guide was knowledgeable, professional, kind and patient. His shore lunches were superb! Many thanks to Pat, Pit and the whole crew who made our stay remarkable. I can't say it enough times, all the staff at Aikens Lake Wilderness Lodge are exceptional!

My ube matcha latte with oat milk was delicious. Very helpful and friendly service. Beautiful space.read more

Came here to study, and was not disappointed. The vibes were nice, it was quiet and their coffee is…read morethe best. Definitely come here if you're looking for good coffee or a place to get some work done.