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Visit the Museum

Plan your visit to the Manitoba Electrical Museum & Education Centre and explore Manitoba's electrical history through interactive exhibits, artifacts, and hands-on learning. 

Hours

Tuesday–Saturday

Admissions

Adults 

Seniors 

Youth (6-17)

Children 5 & Under 

$7.00

$6.00

$7.00

Free

Tours

Guided tours and group visits are available by request. 

Getting Here
 Find Us at 680 Harrow Street 

The Manitoba Electrical Museum & Education Centre is located in Winnipeg's historic Harrow Street substation. 

680 Harrow Street 

Winnipeg, Manitoba R3M 3A3

Free visitor parking is available on site and on Harrow Street. 

Visitor Amenities

Accessibility
Parking
Washrooms
Guided Tours
Wi-Fi
Cloakroom

Accessible entrance and washrooms.

Free parking for museum visitors and street parking available.

Accessible washrooms with changing tables

Tours available upon on request

Complimentary Wi-Fi available.

Coat storage available.

Programs & Experiences

Educational Tours

Interactive tours for schools and learners of all ages that make electricity come to life. 

Event Rentals

Host meetings, workshops, and special events in a unique museum setting. 

Group Tours

Guided visits for community groups, seniors, clubs, and organizations.

Visitor Information

A few things to help make your visit safe and enjoyable: 

Supervise Children

Please ensure children are supervised at all times.

Follow Staff Directions

For everyone's safety, please follow the instructions of our staff and volunteers.

Accessibility Needs

If you have specific accessibility needs or questions, please contact us in advance so we can accommodate you. 

Land Acknowledgement

​The Manitoba Electrical Museum & Education Centre is located on Treaty 1 Territory, the traditional lands of the Anishinaabe, Ininew, and Dakota peoples, and in the National Homeland of the Red River Métis. We acknowledge the Treaties and the ongoing relationship Indigenous peoples have with this land. As a museum dedicated to Manitoba’s electrical history, we also recognize that much of Manitoba’s hydroelectric power is generated on northern lands and waterways, including Treaty territories, and we are committed to sharing history with respect, truth, and reconciliation.

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