Navigate Winnipeg’s streets with an app-led scavenger hunt that blends local history, photo challenges and brain-teasing clues. Ideal for groups, this 90–120 minute self-guided tour puts city landmarks and hidden details to the test.
Navigate Winnipeg’s streets with an app-led scavenger hunt that blends local history, photo challenges and brain-teasing clues. Ideal for groups, this 90–120 minute self-guided tour puts city landmarks and hidden details to the test.
You begin at a city corner where stone plaques and bronze statues keep quiet watch while the Red River dares you to cross its history. The app buzzes, a first riddle appears, and suddenly the Exchange District’s brick alleys and modern riverfront are a map of clues to crack.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Let's Roam · Winnipeg, Manitoba
You begin at a city corner where stone plaques and bronze statues keep quiet watch while the Red River dares you to cross its history. The app buzzes, a first riddle appears, and suddenly the Exchange District’s brick alleys and modern riverfront are a map of clues to crack.
Winnipeg sits where the Red and Assiniboine meet — a crossroads of Indigenous, Métis and European histories that you’ll encounter in plaques, murals and the names of streets. The route threads past Victorian warehouses, public art installations and the pedestrian sweep of Esplanade Riel; geology here is gentle — river flats, reclaimed stone and the occasional exposed bed of glacial clay — but the city’s culture is layered and quick to reveal itself.
This is a self-guided, app-led urban adventure intended for groups who like puzzles and photo challenges. Expect 1.5–2 hours of walking over mostly paved sidewalks, stairways at lookouts and short alley hops. Photo tasks reward creativity, trivia points rely on in-person observation, and the app times and scores your team.
Practical notes: start when daylight suits your group, charge your phone and use public transit if you’re not staying downtown. Comfortable shoes, weather-proof layers and a small water bottle keep the focus on the hunt, not sore feet. The route is family-friendly and wheelchair accessible in many sections, but check the app’s step warnings for specific stops. Whether you’re competing or cooperating, this is an efficient, social way to learn Winnipeg’s stories while moving through the city’s most interesting corners.
Download the Let’s Roam app, register your ticket, choose the Winnipeg hunt and begin from any recommended start point shown in the app.
Yes — many sections are stroller- and wheelchair-accessible, though a few clues may require short stairs or standing to read plaques; check the app for accessibility notes.
The app tracks time and points, so groups can treat it as a friendly competition, but you can also play casually and pause as needed.
For a full refund cancel at least 24 hours before your scheduled start time; after that standard refunds do not apply.
Let's Roam operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You begin at a city corner where stone plaques and bronze statues keep quiet watch while the Red River dares you to cross its history. The app buzzes, a first riddle appears, and suddenly the Exchange District’s brick alleys and modern riverfront are a map of clues to crack.
You begin at a city corner where stone plaques and bronze statues keep quiet watch while the Red River dares you to cross its history. The app buzzes, a first riddle appears, and suddenly the Exchange District’s brick alleys and modern riverfront are a map of clues to crack.
Winnipeg sits where the Red and Assiniboine meet — a crossroads of Indigenous, Métis and European histories that you’ll encounter in plaques, murals and the names of streets. The route threads past Victorian warehouses, public art installations and the pedestrian sweep of Esplanade Riel; geology here is gentle — river flats, reclaimed stone and the occasional exposed bed of glacial clay — but the city’s culture is layered and quick to reveal itself.
This is a self-guided, app-led urban adventure intended for groups who like puzzles and photo challenges. Expect 1.5–2 hours of walking over mostly paved sidewalks, stairways at lookouts and short alley hops. Photo tasks reward creativity, trivia points rely on in-person observation, and the app times and scores your team.
Practical notes: start when daylight suits your group, charge your phone and use public transit if you’re not staying downtown. Comfortable shoes, weather-proof layers and a small water bottle keep the focus on the hunt, not sore feet. The route is family-friendly and wheelchair accessible in many sections, but check the app’s step warnings for specific stops. Whether you’re competing or cooperating, this is an efficient, social way to learn Winnipeg’s stories while moving through the city’s most interesting corners.