This map has been published from informationdeemed correct and available at the time of publication.

We may have missed a trail or some other relevantitem for this year’s map. If so, let us know and we’llconsider putting it on next time. Your assistance willallow us to keep up with the many changes takingplace on the trails, so we can continue to offer you the most up-to-date trail map possible.

We assume no responsibility or liability fordiscrepancies, errors or omissions that may appear, or for actual conditions on the indicated trails at any time.

All distances are approximate. The map is intended as a general guide only. Please follow designated trail signage.

For more information and trail condition reportsplease contact the numbers on the front of the map or visit our Web site at www.manitobaparks.com.

Stay on Designated TrailsWinter trails in the Whiteshell are monitored andmaintained for your safety – and to facilitate anenjoyable outing. Trails have been developed to allowrecreational opportunities while protecting our naturalenvironment. By staying on designated trails you canreduce risks to yourself and your equipment, and helpprotect the beauty of our park. Remember:

■ All motorized vehicles are prohibited in theMantario Wilderness Zone.

■ Trails marked with a blue ribbon are not Snofund Trails. These trails are trapping trails and are not intended for public use. Professionaltrappers in this area depend on these trails forpart of their income. Using these trailscompromises their livelihood.

■ Snow and ice conditions are monitored ondesignated trails only. You are risking your safety and your equipment when riding offmarked trails.

A map has been provided in the warm-up shelters tohelp you plan your trip on designated trails. We thankyou for your help and co-operation.

The Snofund is Manitoba’s user-pay snowmobiletrail pass system. It requires snowmobilers

who choose to ride on a designated SnofundSnowmobile Trail to purchase a trail pass (Snopass).

As a dedicated fund, all of the money raised throughthe sales of Snopasses goes back into snowmobiling.The Snofund Program provides financial assistance tomaintain existing trails, develop new ones, constructand upgrade trail shelters, purchase and install trailsigns, produce regional trail maps of the designated trail system and cover the operational costs of theSnofund Program.

A Snopass is legally required to ride on designatedSnofund snowmobile trails. RCMP and ManitobaNatural Resource Officers actively patrol the trails andenforce the requirement for a Snopass. All WhiteshellProvincial Park snowmobile trails are designated asSnofund trails. For more information or trail conditionreports, call Snoman Inc. (Snowmobiles of Manitoba)at 1-204-940-SLED (7533) or visit their Web site atwww.snoman.mb.ca.

Special Even tsBeaver Days Winter Carnival at Falcon/West Hawk lakes – February.

Whiteshell Community Club (Falcon Lake) – Curlingbonspiels throughout the season. Call 204-349-2201 for more information.

Whiteshell Snowmobile ClubThe Whiteshell Snowmobile Club is a group ofvolunteers dedicated to promoting snowmobiling inthe park. The club works together with ManitobaConservation and Water Stewardship in signing trailsand maintaining warm-up shelters along the trails.Poker derbies and other fundraising events are heldthroughout the winter to help promote snowmobilingin the park – check out their website for moreinformation on volunteering and how to join atwhiteshellsnowmobileclub.ca.

Snowmobile Repair Kit■ spare belt, spark plugs

■ manufacturer’s tool kit

■ extra wrenches, nuts and bolts sized to your sled

■ tow rope and pry bar

■ duct tape and wire

■ extra ignition key

■ work gloves

■ flashlight

Caution Ice conditions can change daily. The marking of a trail on the map does not suggest that ice travel orcrossings are safe. Ask several local people, or visit ourWeb site at www.manitobaparks.com for information on present ice conditions before doing any river or lake riding.

Caution Sometimes trail locations marked on this map arerelocated during the winter. The map should be usedas a trip-planning guide only. Follow the designatedtrail markers.

Caution Ride single file at a safe distance and at a sensiblespeed to ensure your safety and that of others.

trout, and northern pike) are still waiting to be caughtbeneath the winter’s ice cap. Try your hand at Falcon,West Hawk, Camp, Lyons, Bear, Brereton, Jessica, Big Whiteshell and George lakes, some of the mostpopular spots. Remember that a fishing license isrequired when ice fishing and can be purchased frombusinesses and park offices.

Horseback Riding and Sleigh RidesFalcon Beach Riding Stable and Guest Ranch offerswinter horseback riding and sleigh rides.

Automobile TouringAnother way of enjoying the Whiteshell is from thewarmth of your vehicle. Take a couple of hours andtravel the scenic drive through the park. Start theadventure at either Seven Sisters Falls (PR 307), atRennie (PTH 44) or off the Trans-Canada Highwaynear Falcon Lake and West Hawk Lake. Make sure to stop at one of the restaurants or coffee shops alongthe way for refreshments.

Interpretive ProgramsMake a family discovery this winter at an interpretiveevent! Park Interpreters lead guided walks, snowshoeexpeditions, campfire talks and special events that offer you and your family a unique learning experiencein the Whiteshell winter. For more information, call thePark Interpreter’s office at 204-369-3157 or check forevents online at ManitobaParks.com.

Snowmobile Trail Rules■ Do not drive at high speeds.

■ Do not exceed the recommended speed of 60km/hr on straight-aways and 30 km/hr or slower on corners.

■ Slow down for reduced visibility, regulated speed limits, caution areas and deterioratingsledding conditions.

■ Always wear your helmet.

■ Keep to the right half of the lane on all trails.

■ Do not cross over the centre into the oncominglane. It is dangerous and unlawful.

■ Watch for groomers on trails at all times.

■ Do not travel off the marked trail.

■ Be alert to dangerous conditions, which can occur at any time.

■ Report dangerous drivers or unsafe conditions.

■ Be aware that open liquor is illegal in any public area.

■ Use caution on trails--slow down and enjoy.

■ Do not leave your snowmobile on the trail. If it breaks down, pull if off to the side.

■ When meeting oncoming traffic on a lake, keep to the right.

■ Lake travel at night requires slower speeds.Hidden obstructions like docks, bridges andmarker buoys are difficult to see.

■ It is easy to become disorientated in snow squallsand darkness. If you lose your way, stop until you regain your sense of direction. Leave yourmachine running so your lights can be seen.

■ Signal your intentions.

■ Carry out your garbage.

seekers coming to the park. You won’t bedisappointed. Come, plot a course that includes theWhiteshell, and plan to stay a weekend or longer.You’ll enjoy a variety of terrain over the long distanceand find some comfortable places to spend the night.

If snowmobiling and cross-country skiing adventuresaren’t enough for you, try your hand at some of the

many other activities beckoning the winter enthusiast.

Downhill SkiingThe Falcon Ridge Ski Area is conveniently located at the east end of Falcon Lake. The opening date fordownhill skiing depends on snow conditions. The ski area is open weekends and holidays during theseason. Group bookings are accepted for mid-weekand must be made two weeks in advance. Dates andhours of operation are subject to change, depending on snow conditions. In addition to skiing, the facilityoffers snowboarding and tubing.

Snowshoeing and Winter WalkingWhiteshell offers a unique experience in snowshoeing.Consider the better part of the park’s backcountry –yours to explore. Keep a watchful eye as you trampthrough the woods – you may be lucky enough to seea moose, white-tailed deer, rabbit or ruffed grouse.

Explore the groomed walking trails in the NorthWhiteshell, Pine Point (5 km) and Forester’s Footsteps(4.2 km), or trek down the South Whiteshell Trail fromWest Hawk to Falcon Lake (16 km).

Ice FishingIce fishing is a popular winter activity throughout the Whiteshell. Most of the fish sought during thesummer, (walleye, lake trout, brown trout, rainbow

■ Remember to bring your repair and survival kits.

■ Let Manitoba Conservation staff know of anyhazards you encounter.

Cross-Country Ski Repair Kit■ cord

■ wire

■ pliers

■ knife

■ screwdriver

■ emergency ski tip

Snowmobile SafetySnowmobiling requires constant care, caution andattention. For this reason, do not drink and drive. Evensmall amounts of alcohol can impair your perceptionand judgement, slow your reaction time and limit your ability to control your sled at critical moments.Operating your machine under the influence of alcoholputs your life and the lives of others in danger. It ispunishable under the Criminal Code of Canada and canput both your driver’s license and insurability at risk.

Drowning is the leading cause of snowmobilefatalities. When operating snowmachines across frozenlakes, stay on the designated trail. Do not stop untilyou reach shore. If you hit slush, do not let off thethrottle. If you are following someone who hits slush,veer off to make your own path. If you are crossingunfamiliar lakes and rivers that are not part of thedesignated trail system, ask area residents whether asafe track across the ice exists. As a rule of thumb, "Ifyou don’t know, don’t go.”

A final safety tip – check your fuel tank to ensure youcan get to the next fuel stop.

■ soup that can be cooked in its own container

■ 9m (30 ft.) of thin nylon cord

■ 1m (3ft.) of electric wire. Use it for tying andmaking handles for foil cookware.

■ high energy foods like chocolate or dried fruit

■ compass (make sure you know how to use itbefore you leave on your trip)

■ an insulated aluminized safety blanket

Cross-Country Ski Safety■ Dress appropriately for the weather. The

objective is to stay warm and dry to preventfrostbite or hypothermia.

■ Plan your outing carefully, choosing trails that suit your level of ability.

■ Before you depart, check local snow conditions.For current information, contact your localManitoba Conservation office. Check for closuresin the case of competitions, and reschedule yourouting accordingly.

■ Tell someone where you are going and when you plan to return.

■ Ski with a partner whenever possible.

■ Observe the one-way travel directions to avoidcolliding into other skiers.

■ Step off the trail when resting or adjustingequipment.

■ Know your limits; don’t over-exert yourself.

■ Stay on designated trails.

■ Bring along a variety of waxes and a scraper for changing snow conditions.

■ Keep to the right so faster skiers can pass on the left.

■ Carry out all garbage.

combat cold and hazards. Waterproof, insulated bootsand leather snowmobile mitts provide the best warmthand protection.

When cross-country skiing, wear layers of loose-fittingclothes, permitting you to remove some when workinghard, and to put on more layers when resting. Warmhats, mittens and socks (preferably wool) are essential.Wearing a hat will reduce heat loss through your head.Carry an extra pair of mittens and socks so that a drypair is available. Woolen socks can be pulled over skiboots for added insulation on very cold days or ifsidelined in an emergency.

Basic Survival KitWhile enjoying the remote areas of the park, you can easily ski, snowshoe or snowmobile beyondimmediate help. A basic survival kit can be packed and brought with you in case of an emergency. Youcan add items to these packs for longer journeys (seethe information provided on snowmobiling and cross-country skiing for additional items). A basic repair kithas been included with both the cross-country skiingand snowmobiling sections. It’s a long haul if yourequipment breaks and you are unable to fix it.

■ waterproof matches, or flint

■ candle

■ pocket knife (Swiss Army type)

■ aluminum foil (1m x 1m; 3ft. x 3ft.) for cooking,insulation, and making containers

■ two sugar cubes

■ two heavy-duty plastic bags for shelter

■ compact folding saw

■ whistle for emergency communication

■ roll of 2 in. waterproof tape for first aid, patching,binding and tying

Signs of Frostbite andHypothermiaFrostbite results when the skin freezes, particularly onfingers, feet and face (ears, nose and cheeks). First thearea turns red, then greyish white. To treat frostbite,gently warm the affected area with body heat. Do not massage the affected area as this may result indamaging the skin cells. Do not rub with snow orapply direct heat. If necessary, remove gloves or bootsand warm hands and feet inside your jacket.

Hypothermia is the dangerous lowering of bodytemperature, which causes loss of normal bodyfunctioning. It can happen even on relatively warmdays. Be on the lookout for signs of hypothermia,which can include shivering, confusion and clumsinessin the early stage.

Forget the myth that alcohol warms up a chilledperson. It opens the blood vessels and removes thefeeling of chill, but it does nothing to increase bodyheat. Instead it can increase the risk of hypothermia.With alcohol, you may feel warmer, while your bodychills dangerously.

Dressing RightWith high-tech winter wear and proper layering,winter comfort is easy. Start with polypropylene andthermal underwear that releases moisture whileretaining heat. Add other heat retentive layers. Avoidcottons and sweatshirts, which retain moisture andmake you feel clammy and cold.

Good snowmobile wear contains material that retainsheat, releases moisture and resists both water andwind. Consider a buoyant suit with reflective trim fornight visibility. Carry extra clothing, socks, boot linersand mitts for layering. A helmet and face shield

We want you to enjoy your visit and have fun in the park. While you are here, please play it

safe so you can come back to enjoy the Whiteshell overand over again. Weather can change quickly, so beprepared. Think ahead and plan your outing carefully.

Winter Safety Tips■ Before you take off, check your equipment.

■ Let a responsible person know where you aregoing, when you are leaving and when youexpect to return.

■ Maintain your snowmobile and cross-country ski equipment.

■ When estimating time for the trip, make anallowance for the slowest member of the groupwho sets the pace for the others.

■ Make sure the group stays together. Verify bymaking frequent headcounts.

■ Take time out for rest, food, water, toilet breaksand adjusting equipment.

■ Watch out for signs that members of your groupsare tiring or experience any other changes inphysical condition.

■ Dress appropriately for the weather. Be preparedfor sudden changes in temperature.

■ Watch the weather carefully. If it worsens, headback to your starting point or get to a shelter.

■ Be aware of weather warnings, and remember toinclude the wind-chill when planning your trip.

Winter Adventures

Whiteshell

Winter Adventures

Falcon Trails Resort (Falcon Lake) 204-349-8273

Falcon Beach Auto Service(Falcon Lake)204-349-8322

Falcon Lake Bistro & Bakery(Falcon Lake)204-349-8993

Keystone Resort (West Hawk Lake) 204-349-2250

Tallpine Lodges (West Hawk Lake) 204-349-2209

Pittman Steakhouse (West Hawk Lake) 204-349-2269

Crescent Beach Cottages (West Hawk Lake) 204-349-2214

Falcon Lake Hotel (Falcon Lake) 204-349-8400

Falcon Beach Ranch (Falcon Lake) 204-349-2410

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For snowmobilers, an extensive network of trails leadsyou to spectacular scenic overlooks, a photographer’sdelight. From Rennie, trails lead into the park to Otter Falls (68 km), Falcon Lake (34 km) or out to the town site of Elma (32 km). You can also travelscenic backcountry loops to Beauchemin Lake (39 kmreturn), and Big Whiteshell Lake (80 km return).Snowmobilers will take delight in the groomed trailsfrom the town of Seven Sisters Falls to Otter Falls (15 km), or the trip from Otter Falls to Rennie (68 km).

While enjoying your outing in the Whiteshell,you’ll find you are not the only one savouring

a winter adventure. Listen and watch for signs ofwildlife. The distant howl of a majestic wolf, thenibbled bark of shrubs where deer and rabbits havestopped for a snack, a snow angel made where aruffed grouse spread its wings or the air holes in the snow signalling the presence of tiny snowdwellers such as voles. Winter is truly alive withactivity in Whiteshell Provincial Park.

Connecting snowmobile trails act as a magnet,bringing visitors to Whiteshell Provincial Park from as far away as Ontario, Michigan and Minnesota.

From the south, across the border or from south-eastern Manitoba, you enter the park on the Can-AmTrail or along a 32–kilometre trail from Elma to Rennie.From the east, you can come along trails groomed bynorth-western Ontario snowmobile clubs that intersectwith Whiteshell trails at High Lake near Falcon, or usean access trail maintained between Ingolf, Ontario andWest Hawk Lake.

From the north and west, you can ride the trails ofPinawa, Agassiz, and Lac du Bonnet, which aregroomed by the SNOPALS Snowmobile Club, enteringthe Whiteshell trail network from the town of SevenSisters. As destination snowmobiling increases inpopularity, so likely will the number of pleasure

Snowmobiling and Cross-country SkiingWith over 270,000 hectares of picturesque Precambrianshield country, the park offers many choices to stageyour adventure.

South Whiteshell If you approach the park from the south near Falcon,West Hawk or Caddy Lakes, you will find a superbmix of commercial services and amenities from twotown sites and great trail systems spreading out intosome of nature’s finest landscapes. Snowmobilers will find a variety of challenging terrain, ranging from jack pine forests to rugged snow-capped graniteridges. Two trails from Falcon Lake lead to West Hawk(16 or 22 km). Another will take you from Falcon toMud Lake and then back to the Falcon Ridge Ski Area(16 km), or set you on a return trip from Falcon toSnake Lake (20 km). Explore the newest section of trail,from Star Lake to Caddy Lake, making a stop at thenew Zubec Lake warm-up shelter built by theWhiteshell Snowmobile Club. Cross-country skierswill find a variety of groomed trails at West HawkLake (4.5 km), McHugh Lake (9 km), Falcon Lake (4 km), High Lake (7.5 km), Falcon Ridge Ski Area(12.5 km), the Falcon Lake Golf Course trail (4 km),and the South Whiteshell multi-purpose trail (12 km,of which 7.5 km is groomed).

North Whiteshell If you choose the north portion of the park nearRennie or Seven Sisters Falls, a vast winter paradisebeckons you from the doorstep of your comfortableresort accommodation. Cross-country ski the groomedtrails at the Alfred Hole Goose Sanctuary (7 km),Inverness Falls (8 km), Jessica Lake (15.4 km), PinePoint (6.5 km) or Otter Falls (10 km) where you’ll findroutes suited to everyone from novice to expert.

Lac du BonnetLac du Bonnet

PinawaPinawa

Pointe du BoisPointe du Bois

RennieRennie

WhitemouthWhitemouth

Seven SistersSeven SistersFallsFalls

WWest Hawkest HawkLakeLake

FalconFalconLakeLake

SteinbachSteinbach

BeausejourBeausejour

WINNIPEGWINNIPEG

Fresh white snow sculpted into winter’s finestdesigns, crisp clean air, the warmth of the sun on

your face, the scent of jack pine—all beckoning you to a Whiteshell adventure. Winter is an exciting seasonto discover one of Manitoba’s premier outdoorrecreation playgrounds. Located only one and a halfhours from Winnipeg via Highway #1, Highway #44or PR #307, the park offers a great cure for the winterblues. Picture your own winter adventure in theWhiteshell…whether gliding along some of the 70 kilometres of groomed cross-country ski trails or sledding over the 250 kilometres of groomedsnowmobile trails. Imagine patiently waiting for the big catch while ice fishing, swooshing down the ski slopes, getting back to nature on horseback orhorse-drawn sled, breaking trail through fresh snowby snowshoe or testing your skills with wintercamping in the solitude of the backcountry. It could be as simple as leisurely watching the magic of thenorthern lights as they dance across a star-filled skyfrom the comfort of a rented cabin. Whatever yourwinter interests, you’re bound to find something thatsuits your sense of winter adventure in WhiteshellProvincial Park. If you haven’t been to the Whiteshellin the winter, it’s time to give it a try. To those whohave… welcome back to a Whiteshell winteradventure. Please read on and use this publication to help plan your next visit. Be sure to use the map on the other side to guide you along the trails and to the many services.

snoFUND

Seven Sisters Motel (Seven Sisters Falls) 204-348-3016

Dunlop’s Tourist Hotel (Seven Sisters Falls) 204-348-2646

Tirshman’s Esso (Seven Sisters Falls) 204-348-2583

Riverview Lodge (Eleanor Lake) 204-348-7607

Otter Falls Resort (Otter Falls) 204-348-7216

Pinewood Lodge (Dorothy Lake) 204-348-7549

Barrier Bay (Nutimik Lake) 204-348-7755

Nutimik Lodge (Nutimik Lake) 204-348-7652

Betula Lake Resort (Betula Lake) 204-348-2964

Big Whiteshell Lodge (Big Whiteshell Lake) 204-348-7623

White Lake Resort (White Lake) 204-348-7605

Jessica Lake Lodge (Jessica Lake) 204-348-7544

Inverness Falls Resort (Brereton Lake) 204-369-5336

Brereton Lake Resort (Brereton Lake) 204-369-5352

Rennie River Leisure (Rennie) 204-369-5623

Rennie Hotel (Rennie) 204-369-5308

Rennie General Store (Rennie) 204-369-5282

West Hawk Inn (West Hawk Lake) 204-349-8347

Business Directoryand Lodging

A fter a full day of winter fun, there’s nothing like relaxing in front of a crackling fire, recalling

the day’s activities, while enjoying a fine meal andpreparing for the next day's adventures. Choose from a variety of lodging options to suit your mood. Theyrange from rustic to the most modern and offer all the amenities. Other services available to help makeyour winter visit as pleasant and safe as possible arerestaurants, grocery stores, gas and service stations,trail warming shelters (with wood-burning stoves),public phones and an ambulance service. If you needinformation, you’ll find that park offices are open on weekdays during the winter. See the followingbusiness listing in this guide or check TravelManitoba’s website at travelmanitoba.ca for moreinformation on commercial services.

Don’t Drink&Drive!

Whiteshell

WHITESHELL SNOWMOBILE CLUB

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