This community located 100 kilometres south-west of Winnipeg gets its charm from the local residents, with their distinct European accents and old-world hospitality.
Unlike many of Manitoba’s francophone communities that were settled by pioneers from Quebec, it was French and Swiss immigrants who came to live in the La Montagne area in 1891 and gave the town a more European flavour.
You’ll love the warm hospitality of the Notre-Dame-de-Lourdes residents and their unique history! Visit the Pioneer and Chanoinesses Museum and the memorials to community pioneers, including a statue of Dom Paul Benoît, the founder of Notre-Dame-de-Lourdes, and a monument commemorating the noteworthy contributions of the Chanoinesses nuns to local education.
If you have a sweet tooth, a trip to the French Bee Farm is a must!
Two museums in one; this museum explores the life of the early pioneers of the region, while chronicling the history of the Chanoinesses des Cinq Plaies (called the Sisters of the Saviour).
A community celebration in a Franco-Manitoban village proud of its roots and rich cultural heritage.
The Joy of Cycling ... for Every Body | Your Full-Service Mobile Bike Shop
Explore the beautiful Pembina Valley by bike! This self-guided bike tour will take you through St. Claude, Somerset and Notre-Dame-de-Lourdes.
Restaurants
BnB / Hotels
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Gasoline
Hospital
At Fort Gibraltar, fun and historical discover go hand in hand, year-round.
Explore Southern Manitoba by bike with these two self-guided cycling tours!
If you’re looking to get lost in a corn maze this fall, A Maze in Corn in St. Adolphe, MB and King Korn Maze in Notre Dame de Lourdes are 2 places you must visit in Manitoba's Francophone communities!