Manitoba Chamber of Commerce
Issue link: http://publications.winnipegfreepress.com/i/1500140
20 SUMMER 2023 FRONTIERS NORTH ADVENTURES "Guests travel from all over the world to come to Churchill to experi- ence the incredible wildlife and witness the dancing aurora borealis. I think people have a perception of the North being barren but have their expecta- tions blown away once they experience how beautiful the subarctic landscape and surrounding area is," Cupeiro says. "My own expectations were blown out of the water the first time I went up in the winter to see the aurora borealis in Churchill. The northern lights view- ing in Churchill was unlike anything I have experienced at the Winnipeg latitude and blew me away. There is nothing like looking up and watching the northern lights dancing and weav- ing through the night sky like ribbons right above you." While the northern Manitoba com- munity attracts visitors from around the globe, Churchill is also a must-see destination for travellers within our own province. "We see many Manitobans venturing to Churchill to visit this extraordinary place in their province. Churchill is a top destination in the world — and for us here in Manitoba, it is right in our backyards," Cupeiro says. "I strongly encourage and invite Manitobans to come and explore this piece of their province that draws attention from all around the world that is right at their fingertips." No matter the season, Churchill of- fers an astounding experience for visi- tors — whether they're venturing north for the first time or they've returned many times. "Churchill is a spectacular place of- fering three distinct and all incredible seasons, from northern lights in the winter months of February and March, beluga whales in the summer months of July and August, and polar bears in the autumn months of October and November," Cupeiro says. "We often see guests returning to travel for another season after their first visit. The North has a way of cap- tivating people — and once you start exploring, you won't want to stop." Since Churchill is located in a remote northern community, Cupeiro says guests can enjoy pristine landscapes, uncrowded views and a range of flora and fauna. "Summer in Churchill is amazing, with beluga whales, stunning land- scapes and a wide variety of wildlife," she adds. "It offers an excellent opportunity for Manitobans to come up and experience their own backyard in the North." ■ To learn more about Frontiers North Adventures, visit www.frontiersnorth.com or call 204-949-2050 (or 1-800-663-9832 toll-free in North America). CONTINUED FROM PAGE 18 "Guests travel from all over the world to come to Churchill to experience the incredible wildlife and witness the dancing aurora borealis. I think people have a perception of the North being barren but have their expectations blown away once they experience how beautiful the subarctic landscape and surrounding area is." – Alex Cupeiro, Marketing and communications co-ordinator for Frontiers North Adventures. © ROBERT TAYLOR/ FRONTIERS NORTH ADVENTURES © ZHANG YONGPENG/ FRONTIERS NORTH ADVENTURES