Experience our vibrant campuses

Welcome! In addition to two main campuses — Fort Garry and Bannatyne — the University of Manitoba has multiple satellite sites throughout the province and research settings around the world. The University features new, modern facilities complemented by historic buildings that have defined the campus for more than a century. These innovative spaces enrich the experiences of students, our community and visitors to campus.

Explore campus tours for undergraduates
Students inside the University of Manitoba Bannatyne campus Buhler Atrium.

Experience our vibrant campuses

Traditional Territories Acknowledgement

The University of Manitoba is located on original lands of Anishinaabeg, Cree, Oji-Cree, Dakota and Dene peoples, and on the homeland of the Métis Nation. 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.

University of Manitoba student reading under tree on Fort Garry campus

Fort Garry campus

Cradled in a bow of the Red River in a treed, green setting 20 minutes from the city centre, the historic Fort Garry campus encompasses more than 280 hectares. More than 60 major buildings host a range of world-class facilities including four colleges, laboratories, teaching and learning spaces, administrative and service offices, recreation facilities, research agencies, libraries and residences with open spaces and an interwoven network of streets, pedestrian pathways and plazas.

An exterior view of the University of Manitoba Bannatyne campus.

Bannatyne campus

The University’s downtown campus is a vibrant urban community adjacent to the Health Sciences Centre. Serving our province’s future health professionals, this nine-building complex focuses on collaboration across disciplines — and trains the doctors, nurses and other health care professionals that go on to serve throughout Manitoba and beyond.

Indigenous spaces on campus

Indigenous art installation on the Fort Garry campus at the University of Manitoba.
Indigenous art installation on the Fort Garry campus at the University of Manitoba.

The University of Manitoba is committed to weaving Indigenous perspectives and knowledges across our campuses and building respectful relationships with Indigenous communities. In addition to several dedicated Indigenous spaces, Indigenous planning and design principles were created under the guidance of an Indigenous Advisory Committee and Subcommittee.

The Cultural Landscape of the Fort Garry Campus recognizes the precolonial Indigenous and environmental histories of the lands as visible and significant components of the campus environment, and as a crucial part of campus’s culture, heritage and identity. This document offers additional themes, ideas and issues to be explored and built upon when undertaking planning and design work.

Learn more about the cultural landscape and histories of the Fort Garry Campus (pdf)

Learn more about established Indigenous planning and design principles

Other Winnipeg locations

Northern and rural Manitoba

Booking space on campus

  • A woman working out at the University of Manitoba Active Living Centre.

  • Places and Spaces

    At the University of Manitoba, we believe investments in infrastructure demonstrate a commitment to people and their success. Our physical environments can be incubators for inspiration, and our newest places and spaces will focus on bringing great minds from multiple disciplines together to explore innovative solutions. When you make a gift to Places and Spaces in our Front and Centre Campaign, you will help us:

    • Upgrade libraries, classrooms and laboratories
    • Build the new Integrated Health Education Complex
    • Construct the Desautels Concert Hall

    Make a gift