Explore our campuses

Founded in 1877, the University of Manitoba is the oldest university in Western Canada. With two main campuses in Winnipeg, UM is a place to explore opportunities and build your university experience.

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Explore our campuses

UM campuses

Our campuses feature new, modern facilities complemented by historic buildings that have defined the university for more than a century. We offer state-of-the-art classrooms, lab experiences, recreation facilities and on-campus housing against the backdrop of over 140 years of outstanding student experiences.

Fort Garry campus

The Fort Garry campus features abundant green space, walking trails and a mix of traditional and modern buildings that host a range of world-class facilities including laboratories, recreation facilities, performance spaces, libraries and residences.

Bannatyne campus

The Bannatyne 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.

Social work inner city and northern campuses

William Norrie Centre

The William Norrie Centre on Selkirk Avenue is the campus for social work education for inner-city residents. The centre is a focal point for social work education, teaching students to serve the community.

Northern Social Work Program

Located in Manitoba’s beautiful north, the Northern Social Work Program in Thompson is an extension of the Faculty of Social Work on the Fort Garry Campus.

Students walk along a pathway in front of the University of Manitoba Buller Science building.
Two students walk down a sidewalk together at the University of Manitoba Fort Garry campus.
An exterior view of the University of Manitoba Bannatyne campus.
Inside a circular interior space of the William Norrie Centre.
Winnipeg Manitoba sunset skyline

Study in the heart of Canada

Coming to the University of Manitoba means joining a community of critical thinkers and cultural influencers in the heart of Canada.

Winnipeg is known across the country as a place to thrive, and at UM, you'll have opportunities to connect with the city's innovators, creators, and business leaders through co-ops, mentorship programs, job placements and more.

Whether you stay in Winnipeg after graduation or join our community of alumni in over 140 countries around the world, the community, connections and opportunities you encounter at UM will influence you for the rest of your life. You can go anywhere from here.

    Indigenous spaces on campus

    Migizii Agamik

    At the heart of the Fort Garry campus is Migizii Agamik-Bald Eagle Lodge, which stands as a central gathering place where students, staff and community share and achieve. 

    Visit Migizii Agamik to take part in Fireside Chats, the Annual Elders Gathering, Neechiwaken Indigenous Peer Mentor Program or to meet with an Indigenous student advisor.

    The National Centre for Truth and Reconciliation

    UM is committed to the journey of Reconciliation and to advancing Indigenous rights, research and scholarship. The National Centre for Truth and Reconciliation (NCTR) was born out of the Indian Residential Schools Settlement Agreement, to preserve the history of Canada’s Residential School system and legacy forever.

    The Truth and Reconciliation Commission’s collection of statements, documents and other materials forms the heart of the NCTR. 

    Medicine Garden of Indigenous Learning

    Located on the Bannatyne campus, the Medicine Garden of Indigenous Learning is a welcoming place for people to meet, share and learn about the importance and value of traditional knowledges and medicines. Elders and Knowledge Keepers host teaching circles in this space.

    Learn more about Indigenous spaces at UM

    An interior view of a large circular space inside Migizii Agamik-Bald Eagle Lodge.
    The exterior view of the National Centre for Truth and Reconciliation at the University of Manitoba Fort Garry campus.
    The Medicine Garden of Indigenous Learning features trees, shrubs and benches for sitting.
    The University of Manitoba campuses are 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.

    Housing and accommodations

    Your time outside of the classroom will be one of the most memorable and rewarding parts of your UM experience. Living in residence, with a host family or with fellow students near campus is about more than the convenience of being close to your classes and labs – it’s about meeting new people and belonging to a community.

    Living on campus

    The Fort Garry campus is home to six residences, each equipped with furnished rooms and free high-speed Internet. Single or double (shared) rooms are available. Residence living offers a variety of meal plans, study spaces, lounges, laundry facilities and parking. Don’t forget to apply early, as rooms are allocated on a first-come, first-served basis.

    Homestay

    Living with a Canadian host family is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to immerse yourself in local culture and community.

    Off-campus housing

    Our off-campus housing website can connect you with potential rentals, sublets and other students looking for roommates.

    Two students sitting at a picnic table together studying.
    Two students sit together in a Pembina Hall residence room.
    A smiling student sits on a couch with a homestay host.
    Two students sit together in the grass at a park surrounded by trees.

    Sport and recreation

    The University of Manitoba is committed to active living, sports and recreation. We offer an array of activities in our state-of-the-art facilities to help you stay active, focus on your health and get involved.

    Active Living Centre members using the various weight machines and cardiovascular equipment.
    Our 100,000 sq.ft. Active Living Centre features an elevated running track and more than 1,300 pieces of equipment.
    A group of six students playing a recreational basketball game on the Frank Kennedy Centre gymnasium basketball court.
    The Frank Kennedy Centre houses three gymnasiums, racquetball and squash courts and meeting rooms and classrooms.
    A view of the University of Manitobas six-lane Joyce Fromson pool from the diving board in the pools deep end.
    The Joyce Fromson Pool is an accessible space for recreational swims or high-performance training.
    A man and woman getting a workout using the cardiovascular equipment at the Joe Doupe recreation Centre.
    The Joe Doupe Recreation Centre is the primary fitness and recreation centre at the Bannatyne campus.

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    Undergraduate Admissions

    Room 424 UMSU University Centre
    66 Chancellor's Circle
    University of Manitoba (Fort Garry campus)
    Winnipeg, MB R3T 2N2
    Canada

    admissions@umanitoba.ca
    204-474-8808
    toll free: 1-800-224-7713 ext. 8808
    Monday to Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.