The Forks National Historic Site is a place of great historical significance, located at the junction of the Red and Assiniboine rivers. For over 6,000 years, it has been a meeting place for various cultures, including Indigenous peoples and European settlers. The site has witnessed many key events in Western Canadian history, including the founding of Fort Rouge by La Vérendrye in 1738. Today, it is a popular gathering place with green spaces, recreation areas, and commercial operations. Visitors can explore the site's rich history, learn about its cultural significance, and enjoy various activities and events. The Forks is also home to a vibrant food hall, a community bike shop, and offers opportunities for environmental education and stewardship
Plan your family visit to the The Forks National Historic Site with these blog insights 👇

Activities: We went to The Forks National Historic Site, which has a nine-stage walking tour exploring the relationship between the indigenous people and The Forks. There were artworks everywhere, and a huge playground delighted our Loupinous, especially the aquatic part
Highlights: The kids loved the playground, especially the aquatic part. A true breath of fresh air in this long Canadian journey. The artworks were also very interesting ✨