Easy hikes and walks around Reynolds

The Amisk Trail takes you through dense boreal forests, over rocky outcroppings, and along the Rennie River in its 4.3-kilometre loop. You'll find six interpretive signboards on the trail so you can pause to read and deepen your appreciation and understanding of the area you're walking through.

Located on the eastern edge of Manitoba, Whiteshell Provincial Park is a true natural playground. You'll find pristine forest trails, rushing rivers, diverse wildlife, and over 200 lakes for swimming, fishing, and paddling.

It's easy to go for a hike and simply enjoy the scenery. However, here at Falcon Creek the province of Manitoba has created an area where you can look deeper than just the surface level. They've created a self guided tour through the volcanic and glacial history that has shaped the land you're walking on. Follow the link to download the PDF and see how many geologic features you can spot: https://www.gov.mb.ca/sd/pubs/parks-protected-spaces/park_info/whiteshell_falcon.pdf

Located on the eastern edge of Manitoba, Whiteshell Provincial Park is a true natural playground. You'll find pristine forest trails, rushing rivers, diverse wildlife, and over 200 lakes for swimming, fishing, and paddling.

Sturgeon Falls Trail is quite flat and stretches from the Whiteshell River to Sturgeon Falls. The trail leads hikers through aspen forests before spitting them out at the falls or rapids. There is a little sandy beach for a dip, but don't swim too far out to the rough water.

Nutimik Boat Launch has a parking area, a dock, and a sandy beach with picnic benches in the shade. Here, the Whiteshell River empties into Nutimik Lake. From the boat launch, there is also a short paddle to Nutimik Island.

Sturgeon Falls is less of a waterfall and more of a rapids section of the Winnipeg River. There's a small sandy beach with a rock hop to a large rocky outcrop, great for sitting and watching the river, surrounded by its water.

Whitemouth Falls Provincial Park is a popular day use area where the Whitemouth and Winnipeg Rivers meet, offering a picturesque view of both waterways and the nearby Seven Sisters Falls hydroelectric dam. It’s perfect for a day of picnicking, fishing, and wildlife watching, especially American white pelicans and migrating Great Gray Owls. Interesting fact: there are three archaeological sites here that suggest evidence of people that have camped in this area for as long as 4,800 years ago.