Camp Morton Provincial Park, Provincial park in Gimli, Manitoba, Canada.
Camp Morton Provincial Park is a nature reserve on the western shore of Lake Winnipeg, spreading across a large natural area. The grounds feature walking paths through landscaped sections, flower gardens, and different types of accommodations ranging from cabins to tent camping spots.
Monsignor Thomas W. Morton established this site in 1920 as a summer refuge for orphaned children, operating with separate sessions for boys and girls. The location preserves its roots as a social care project for vulnerable young people.
The name reflects the priest who founded this place as a refuge for vulnerable children in the early 20th century. Visitors can still sense this history of care when walking through the grounds today.
The park offers various lodging options including wooden cabins, yurt-style structures, and designated tent camping areas to suit different preferences. Plan to visit during the warmer months when the facilities are fully operational and the grounds are most accessible.
The grounds attract a large gathering of white pelicans along the lakeshore, creating a rare viewing opportunity for birdwatchers. Stone markers scattered throughout the property point out historically significant spots and encourage exploration.
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