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Access Points 

Choose an Access Point and Follow the BLUE Centennial Trail Signs

Eastern Trailhead Access - December 31, 2022 (1).JPG

Eastern Trailhead

Length: 1.2 kms

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Parking: Road side off PTH 44 

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Fact: This is the Eastern Access leading you onto the Centennial Trail.

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Winter Notice: Snoman Trail 775 (snowmobile trail) crosses a section of the trail, please practice caution when crossing the snowmobile trail.

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Caddy Lake Kiosk - Oct 30, 2022 (1).JPG

Caddy Lake Access

Length: 0.4 kms

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Parking: Caddy Lake Access Parking Lot with Outhouse Washroom.

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Fact: Caddy Lake was named after Canadian Pacific Railway engineer J.S. Caddy in 1925. Caddy Lake beach is a 0.5 km drive northeast off PTH 44.

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January 12 - McGillivray Falls Access Kiosk (3).JPG

McGillivray Falls Access

Length: 0.5 kms

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Parking: McGillivray Falls Parking Lot with Outhouse Washroom.

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Fact: Named after Archibald McGillivray (1874-1936) a Canadian engineer involved in the construction of Canadian National Railway, roads, bridges and drainage in Manitoba. McGillivray Falls Access follows a section of McGillivray Falls Trail.

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Lily Pond Access - December 31, 2022.JPG

Lily Pond Access 

Length: 0.3 kms

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Parking: Road side off PTH 44

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Fact: The Access is near the Lily Pond which has beautiful yellow and white lilies. Across the highway from Lily Pond you will see a rock ridge, this ridge is regularly used for rock climbing by local rock climbing individuals and groups.

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Turtle Rock Access - December 31, 2022.JPG

Turtle Rock Access

Length: 0.3 kms

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Parking: Road side off PTH 44

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Fact: This access point is informally named due to the large rock just west of the access on the highway which is shaped like a turtle's back.

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Bear Lake Access

Length: 3.0 kms

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Parking: Bear Lake Trail parking lot with Outhouse Washroom.

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Fact: Known to many as "Hansons Creek Trail", a nickname given to it by regulars to this trail. The trail crosses Hansons Creek, where explorers will find one of the parks two famous Red Bridges transported to the Whiteshell by helicopter in 2019 from Winnipeg's King's Park.

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Telford Pond Access - December 31, 2022 (1).JPG

Telford Pond Access

Length: 2.8 kms

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Parking: Road side off PTH 44 

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Fact: The community, pond and tower are named after Thomas Telford, a world famous Scottish civil engineer (1757-1834). Trail provides scenic views of Ross Lake.

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Telford Tower Access - March 26, 2022.JPG

Telford Tower Access

Length: 3.3 kms

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Parking: Road side off PTH 44

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Fact: Telford Tower rises above the treetops as a point of reference for travelers. These microwave towers dot the country, but are slowly being replaced with fibre optics and satellite communication. This access  provides a scenic view of Ross Lake.

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Powerline Access - December 31, 2022.JPG

Powerline Access

Length: 1.7 kms

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Parking: Roadside off PTH 44 

 

Fact: A historic trapline runs partially along the Centennial Trail from Hanson's Creek to 307 PTH. Some years box traps are visible on nearby trees along the Powerline Access, and other sections of the trail. Please respect the trapper's box traps on nearby trees.

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Rock Ridge Access - December 31, 2022.JPG

Rock Ridge Access

Length: 0.3 kms

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Parking: Roadside off PTH 44

 

Fact: The granite hills of the Whiteshell Provincial Park provide paradise for climbing and bouldering enthusiasts. 

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PR 307 Access - December 31, 2022.JPG

PR 307 Access

Length: 0.3 kms

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Parking: Road side off PTH 44 with Outhouse washroom.

 

Fact: PR307 and PTH 44 are part of The La Vérendrye Trail, a series of highways in Manitoba commemorating the oldest waterway fur-trading route in the province. Sections of the Centennial Trail are still used by local trappers to this day. 

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Winter Notice: Snoman 66 (snowmobile trail) crosses a section of the trail, please practice caution when crossing the snowmobile trail.

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Alfred Hole Trailhead

Length: 2.2 km

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Parking: Alfred Hole Sanctuary with Outhouse Washroom.

 

Fact: Established in 1939 by Alfred Hole, a local rancher and outdoorsman. This sanctuary offers opportunities to view Canada Geese via the observation gallery, self guided trail and more!

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Winter Notice: Snoman 66 (snowmobile trail) crosses a section of the trail, please practice caution when crossing the snowmobile trail.

PLEASE NOTE: For All Trails links please click on the All Trails Logo

Parking Disclaimer

When parking in non-designated parking spaces in provincial parks, you are parking at your own risk. The Centennial Trail Association accepts no responsibility for vehicles harmed due to parking in any location mentioned on its website or social media.

For more information on parking access in the Whiteshell Provincial Park, please contact Manitoba Parks - Whiteshell Division.

Land Acknowledgement

The Centennial Trail is located on the original lands of the Anishinabewaki, Metis and Oceti Sakowin (Sioux) People.

 

We respect the Treaties that were made on these territories, we acknowledge the harms and mistakes of the past, and we dedicate ourselves to move forward in partnership with Indigenous communities in a spirit of reconciliation and collaboration.

 

We encourage all trail users to learn more about the land that they are travelling on.

  • Centennial Trail Association
  • Centennial Trail Association

© 1970 Centennial Trail Association
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