St. Boniface

St. Boniface
St. Boniface
Description:

Pass over the spectacular Esplanade Riel Pedestrian Bridge and you’ll find yourself in Old St. Boniface, the heart of Winnipeg’s French culture and home to the one of the largest francophone communities west of the Great Lakes. St. Boniface was first settled in 1818 when the Roman Catholic Church in Québec established a mission to meet the cultural and religious needs of the colony’s French and Métis inhabitants. As the oldest part of St. Boniface, Winnipeg’s French Quarter is filled with restaurants, shops and attractions and is home to many sites of historical and cultural significance.

Ratings (the higher the better)
Look / Feel*
Safety*
Sense of Community*
Services / Events*
General Comments
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Great Neighbourhood, for Any Language!
Reviewed by master_rater
View all my reviews
October 27, 2009
 
Overall rating: 
 
4.0
Look / Feel:
 
3.0
Safety:
 
4.0
Sense of Community:
 
5.0
Services / Events:
 
4.0
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General Comments

I've lived in St. Boniface for a couple of years now, and am really enjoying it. There are tons of restaurants and businesses close by, a bus route that takes me right downtown, and the entire area feels relatively safe. I've personally never had any thefts or break-ins, there appear to be many local events, and the streets are full of old, mature trees. I definitely recommend the area, it's close enough to downtown, but still a distinct community in Winnipeg.
Would You Recommend to Friends? Absolutely!
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