New fudge place in the Forks. Doesn't compare to the old one that use to be there years ago. The fudge tastes amazing! My son also loves the candy apples and cotton candy. They make that fresh everyday and you can tell when you eat it. I think this is hands down best fudge in Winnipeg!Read more
Come enjoy a yummy creation at Caramel Crèpe at the Forks. Their atmosphere has been described as casual and family friendly. They are open after-hours all week. You can get there not only by car but also by public transit.
Come savor a delicious dish at The Forks Market. This dining room proposes hamburgers for 11$ to 25$. They are open late all week and are readily accessible by car but also by public transit. They are situated in a location filled with merchants.
My girlfriend and I were looking for an all day breakfast place and stumbled across Danny's !
The staff were very friendly and helpful while I was placing my order .
I had 6 looney cakes, sausage, eggs and hash browns ...and it was amazing. Sausage was delicious and hash browns taste just like home!
Will definitely visit again.Read more
The Pony CorralSince 1988, The Pony Corral Restaurant & Bar has provided Winnipeg with the very best in casual dining. With four great locations to serve you, our family owned and operated restaurants dish up fantastic food, plentiful portions, and exciting events.Come and relax on one of our expansive outdoor patios. Dock & Dine at our Pier 7 Yacht Club and enjoy a river view as renowned as our food! we're home to Winnipeg's premier classic car shows, fantastic live entertainment, exciting dance floors, karaoke night, and VLT's.It's all here at The Pony Corral, where your experience is never ordinary.History of The Pony CorralToday a Winnipeg icon, The Pony Corral Restaurant & Bar started with our first location in August of 1988 at 2870 Pembina Highway.
The Wah-sa Gallery first began in 1976 at 331 Donald St. in Winnipeg when we purchased the gallery begun by Daphne Odjig and her husband, Chester Beavon. The original owners of the gallery were Janice Cardigan, Arlene Rosine and Gary Scherbain. The Wah-sa Gallery has continued the tradition initiated by Odjig who wished to highlight the works of Canadian Woodland Aboriginal artists. Our main emphasis continues to be the Woodland Tradition, centred in Manitoba and Ontario. The Wah-sa Gallery has also published Canadian Woodland Aboriginal limited editions and art cards which we retail through our own gallery and a number of other galleries and outlets across Canada.