Spruce Woods Provincial Park has 60K of trails that are groomed for classic. The park offers three different trail systems, the gentle Yellow Quill, the exciting Seton, and the spectacular Épinette. Enjoy great forest runs and steep valleys. Marvel at the winter scenery, beautiful woods and open vistas.
To stay overnight at Jackfish Cabin call 204-834-8800.
Trail Conditions reported by Manitoba Parks.
See below for reports submitted by skiers.
Group Admins
Kevin Miller posted an update in the group
Spruce Woods Provincial Park 3 months agoFrom Bob Walberg:
Feb. 18. Cree Trail tracks are in rough shape. Animals, hikers, and snowshoers ruined most of the tracks. Snowshoers walked over both tracks from the shortcut intersection along the long route to Cabin 2. After 100 m or so of nothing but snowshoe prints, I turned back and took the shortcut to Cabin 2. The Assiniboine Trail…[Read more]Elise Watchorn posted an update in the group
Spruce Woods Provincial Park 3 months, 2 weeks agoSkied the Epinette Creek and Newfoundland trails into Jackfish cabin for Saturday night, and out again this morning. They were groomed Thursday and conditions were very good! Then it snowed a bunch, so it’s a bit more work now.
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Kevin Miller posted an update in the group
Spruce Woods Provincial Park 3 months, 3 weeks agoThe previous trail conditions report was written on Saturday evening. Southern Manitoba received 5+ cm of snow on Sunday.
Manitoba Parks typically re-grooms most parks on Thursdays and publishes their trail conditions report on Thursday afternoon. The January 24 report has disappeared because of a web issue according to their Parks Interpretation…[Read more] Brian posted an update in the group
Spruce Woods Provincial Park 3 months, 3 weeks agoGreat snow conditions at Yellow Quill. Skied 25 km. Bright sun. Little glide due to cold temperatures. An ambulance of animal tracks. Thanks for the grooming, warming hut, wood and axe.
Elise Watchorn posted an update in the group
Spruce Woods Provincial Park 4 months, 2 weeks agoThere is a special place in hell for hikers who walk directly in ski tracks, and one of its denizens tore up the entire outbound leg of the Sleeping Wolf trail. The Parks staff has generously packed the trails about ten feet wide to allow for multi-use, but this evil-doer still trod right in the grooves. However, snowshoers and fat bikers had…[Read more]
