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In this section you will find a complete list of the 54 travel agencies in Winnipeg , with all the necessary information so you can choose the one that best suits your needs, so if you are planning a vacation or a business trip and you need expert help, you have come to the right place.

Each travel agency has its own page where you can find their contact information, location and the services they offer. In addition, to help you find a travel agency in Winnipeg you can read reviews and ratings from other customers who have worked with them, so you can make an informed decision.

54 Travel agencies in Winnipeg

Pacific Travel Winnipeg

Transat Travel Winnipeg

Weston Travel & Tours - WTT Ltd.

Out'n About Travel

Ola Travels Inc - Winnipeg

Global Travel And Tours Incorporated

Sunrise International: Travel Agency

Bonaventure Travel Inc

Fort Rouge Travel Agency

SellOffVacations.com

Marlin Travel

Charleswood Travel

Sarbit Travel & Insurance Agencies

Ixtapa Travel

Flynn Travel Services

Wellstar Travel And Tours

The Great Canadian Travel Group Inc

Canada One Travel

Clement Travel Service Ltd

Direct Travel - Winnipeg

Daily Travel Downtown

Around The World In 80 Ways

LATravel Group Inc.

Daily Travel

South Beach Travel

Fareconnect Travel & Cruise Centre

Tropical Dreams Travel

AAA Choice Travel & Tour

Impression Travel Inc (Winnipeg)

Atlantic Escapes Travel

Cruise World - By Land or Sea

Apollo Travel Agency

Sunseekers World Travel

Travel Professionals International

KimViet Travel

Sargam Travels & Tours

Renaissance Travel

Latin American Travel

Sahara Travel & Tours

Riya the travel expert

Galaxy Travel Ltd

Cresset Travel

Gill International Travel

Travel Laurie

Travel Consultants Winnipeg

Maritime Travel

Brothers On Broadway Travel

Daily Travel Mcphillips

Eride Global Travel Agency

Great Escapes by Christine

Verma Travels

Bismark Travel Service

All-About Travel

Continental Travel Group

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Sunseekers Vacations

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549 Academy Rd

Winnipeg, MB R3N 0E4

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• [email protected] | (+233) 302-244070 or 302-225393
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For nearly two decades Sunseekers Tours has played host to visitors from all over the world, showcasing the beauty and mystery of Ghana’s many cultures and attractions.

Sunseekers applies this same standard of hospitality, care and service in our tours to other African destinations and beyond.

Working with our respected partners in the Hospitality industry, Sunseekers Tours has earned the trust of our guests by delivering quality tours that are designed and operated by experienced professionals.

As the recipient of numerous awards in the travel industry, Sunseekers is one of the leading names in tours to Ghana and Africa.

Explore Our Tours and let the Journey begin!

FUNSEEKERS TRAVEL Senior travel consultant curating amazing experiences for individuals, couples, families, and groups

Group travel specialist: escorted tours for women, solo travellers, and mixed groups, upcoming tours.

SEINE RIVER CRUISE 2024

Paris, Saint-Malo, Mont St. Michel, Le Havre, Caudebec, Normandy, Rouen, Les Andelys, Vernon, Conflans

SOUTH AFRICA 2024

Cape Town, Hoedspruit, Victoria Falls, Chobe, Johannesburg

LADIES CHRISTMAS RIVER CRUISE 2024

Prague, Nuremburg, Regensburg, Passau, Melk, Vienna

SCOTLAND 2025

Glasgow, Inverness, Isle of Skye, Dornoch, Ballater, Edinburgh

DOURO RIVER CRUISE 2025

Porto, Porto Antigo, Regua, Pinhão, Pocinho, Barca D'Alva, Ferradosa, Leverinho, 

PORTUGAL LONG STAY 2025

Lisbon, Albufeira, Algarve

LADIES TUSCANY 2025

Florence, Montecatini, Vinci, Chianti Valley, Cinque Terre, Lucca

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Newcastle United thrashed 8-0 by A-League All Stars on post-season tour

Newcastle United ’s controversial tour of Australia ended in embarrassment as a team comprising primarily of under-21 players was thrashed 8-0 by the A-League All Stars, a select side who had never previously won a fixture.

The game was played less than 48 hours after the 1-1 draw with Tottenham Hotspur at the Melbourne Cricket Ground, which Newcastle eventually won 5-4 on penalties, and Eddie Howe named a young side at the Marvel Stadium, who did not boast a Premier League start between them.

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The head coach did not introduce any senior players off the bench, either, despite Kieran Trippier , Lewis Hall and Elliot Anderson being named among the replacements, believing the short turnaround between matches made it too risky. Unusually, Howe also sat in the dugout for most of the match, with his assistant, Graeme Jones, instead the most prominent figure on the touchline.

Mark Gillespie , the goalkeeper who has never made a competitive appearance under Howe, was the elder statesman on display, while Alex Murphy , the 19-year-old defender, Joe White , the 21-year-old midfielder, Amadou Diallo , the 21-year-old winger, and Ben Parkinson , the 19-year-old forward, do all train regularly with the first team. Garang Kuol , the 19-year-old Australia forward, also made his first Newcastle start, having been included as part of the tour party due to his marketability, despite not being considered first-team-ready by Howe.

Howe is the most senior representative from the club out in Australia for a tour organised by commercial and marketing to bolster Newcastle’s brand, during which the squad are only in the country for less than four days. They arrived on Tuesday morning local time, having departed immediately following the 4-2 victory over Brentford at the weekend, before leaving on Friday evening, straight after the All Stars friendly.

In terms of financial benefit, Newcastle have received remuneration but it is not believed to transformative and does not stretch into the millions, which has led to questions around the logic of the trip. That only further fuels the environmental concerns too, as well as player-welfare issues, given it comes at the end of an exhausting, injury-ravaged campaign.

Bruno Guimaraes and Miguel Almiron , who are expected to play at this summer’s Copa America for Brazil and Paraguay respectively, and Joelinton , who is set to marry his partner, were excused from the trip early, so did not feature in the second game. Alexander Isak and Emil Krafth , who are set to represent Sweden in the coming weeks, also departed before the match.

Fabian Schar and Anthony Gordon did not travel to Australia due to hamstring and ankle injuries respectively, while Sean Longstaff is awaiting the birth of his child. Martin Dubravka and Loris Karius , the goalkeepers, were also absent from the tour party, with the latter departing Newcastle this summer and the former potentially joining his fellow goalkeeper in doing so.

“I don’t think we could have done,” Howe said, when asked if any first-team players could have been involved. “Especially when you consider the travelling time that we’ve had and the quick turnaround that we’ve had, it would have been too big a risk of injury and we couldn’t afford that.

“We gave an opportunity to the younger lads and they found it tough today. We have to do better than what we did. I think too many mistakes were forced by the All Stars, who played very well, a good performance from them. For us, I think the players individually need to reflect on that and see what they need to do to come back stronger.”

We want to play against you. We have similar levels 🙏 🇸🇲 — San Marino Fútbol 🇸🇲 (@SanMarinoTeam) May 24, 2024

During the second match of the tour in Melbourne, which was played in a sparsely populated arena, despite the Marvel Stadium having a 53,000 capacity, an Australia select XI, which featured four senior internationals, dismantled the youthful Newcastle side almost from the off.

Ben Old gave the A-League All Stars the lead inside five minutes, before Nicolas Milanovic and Adam Taggart made it 3-0 at the break.

The second half only brought further travails for Newcastle, with Apostolos Stamatelopoulos scoring twice, while Jake Hollman, Jordan Courtney-Perkins and Bozhidar Kraev netted a goal apiece.

The All Stars claimed their first-ever victory in emphatic fashion, having lost 5-1 to Manchester United in 2013, 3-2 to Juventus in 2014 and 3-2 to Barcelona in 2022.

This result evoked derision, with the unofficial account on X for San Marino, among the lowest-ranked international sides, posting in reply to Newcastle: “We want to play against you. We have similar levels.”

Despite the shootout victory over Spurs on Wednesday, it is hard to argue that the benefits of this trip have outweighed the obvious drawbacks. Quite the opposite, in fact. Newcastle required Manchester City to overcome Manchester United in Saturday’s FA Cup final to secure UEFA Conference League qualification for next season, and to ensure the news cycle moves on from this humbling defeat.

What Dougie Freedman turning down Newcastle means – and what sort of sporting director they want now

(Quinn Rooney/Getty Images)

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Chris Waugh is a staff writer for The Athletic, covering North East football and most particularly Newcastle United. Before joining The Athletic he worked for MailOnline, and then reported on NUFC for The Chronicle, The Journal and The Sunday Sun. He has covered NUFC home and away since 2015. Follow Chris on Twitter @ ChrisDHWaugh

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A Mark of Longevity for Adam Scott May Be in Jeopardy

Bob harig | may 26, 2024.

Adam Scott missed the cut last weekend at the PGA Championship to little fanfare.

The 2013 Masters champion has gotten more attention for the sponsor invites he’s received into signature events this year than for his actual golf, which by his own admission has been disappointing.

But it has put in peril an impressive streak of longevity: Scott is not yet exempt for the U.S. Open, having played in 91 consecutive major championships. To put that in perspective, Jordan Spieth has the next-longest major streak at 44.

His tie for 12th at the Charles Schwab Challenge helps his cause but does not yet assure it.

After a tie for seventh at the Hero Dubai Classic on the DP World Tour and then a tie for eighth at the WM Phoenix Open, Scott, 43, has failed to sniff the top of a leaderboard.

He missed the cut at the Arnold Palmer Invitational, tied for 14th at the Valero Texas Open the week prior to the Masters and was unable to take advantage of his invite to the Wells Fargo Championship, where he tied for 29th.

The missed cut at Valhalla came at an unfortunate time. That result dropped him out of the top 60 in the Official World Golf Ranking on the very day the United States Golf Association was giving exemptions to those who were among the top 60 into next month’s U.S. Open.

As recently as four years ago, when he won the Genesis Invitational, the popular Aussie was sixth in the world. He had not been out of the top 60 since 2018. That year, Scott needed to make it through U.S. Open qualifying to get to the U.S. Open at Shinnecock Hills.

And he could be faced with the same fate this year.

Scott can still make the U.S. Open field if he is among the top 60 again on June 10, the week of the tournament at Pinehurst No. 2. His finish at Colonial pushed him just inside the top 60 again to 58th and he’s entered in this week’s RBC Canadian Open.

But he’s not a lock to stay there and if he doesn’t, Scott has entered final qualifying on June 3.

“It seems my golf is the same all the time,” Scott said prior to the PGA. “It’s mediocre by Tour standards. Or average. 20th, 30th. 14th. Fine margins between the top 10 ... not that that’s what I’m trying to do, but I’m not getting the most out of it. I don’t think I blame anything much. I should probably change something to see if I can vary the result.”

Scott played the first of those 91 straight majors at the 2001 British Open at Royal Lytham & St. Anne’s, where David Duval won his only major title.

Then 21, Scott tied for ninth at the Masters the following year but was largely frustrated in the biggest tournaments for the better part of a decade, posting just five top-10s in his first 40 major starts.

But Scott evolved into one of the game’s top players, winning the 2013 Masters in a playoff, getting to No. 1 in the world in 2014, winning 14 PGA Tour events as well as being credited with 11 DP World Tour wins.

His last PGA Tour victory came at the 2020 Genesis and the coronavirus pandemic interrupted his good form, which he had difficulty regaining when faced with travel restrictions later that year.

Last year, Scott failed to qualify for the FedEx Cup playoffs, hence his need for invites into the signature events.

“I had a disappointing week at the PGA,” Scott said. “The state of my game had been pretty solid all around, but I struggled on the greens and I have struggled on the greens the two previous weeks before that. So that’s really held me back. I think my game is in better shape than the results are showing. I know everyone who is not in the top 10 in the world is probably saying that, but that’s how I feel.”

Scott’s major run is impressive. Sergio Garcia had played in 82 consecutive majors before missing the fall 2020 Masters because he tested positive for COVID-19. He would have made it to 92 before missing a major had the health issue not intervened.

Phil Mickelson, who has played in 123 major championships, had a best streak of 61. Tiger Woods played 46 straight before missing the 2008 Open after knee surgery and has missed 22 since winning the 2008 U.S. Open.

Tom Watson played in every major starting with the 1974 PGA Championship through the 1996 U.S. Open, a run of 87 in a row. He missed the 1996 Open, for which he was exempt, and then went on to play 18 more in a row.

The all-time mark for major longevity is held by Jack Nicklaus. Starting with the 1962 Masters, he played in every major through the 1998 U.S. Open—36-plus years and 146 straight majors.

The U.S. Open nitty-gritty

The U.S. Open is the most “open” of the major championships. The Masters is an invitational. The PGA Championship does not have amateurs. The British Open has limited final qualifying but largely is comprised of exempt players, many of whom qualify via various worldwide tour events.

But the U.S. Open still has robust qualifying just a week prior to the event.

Roughly 65 to 70 spots are still available to those who play across 10 final qualifiers on June 3.

Three such qualifiers took place last week in Japan, England and Dallas, the latter of which saw 2017 Masters champion Sergio Garcia miss out on a spot in a playoff where he was the only player among seven for six spots to bogey the first extra hole.

But there is still hope for Garcia, 44, who advanced through qualifying last year and played at Los Angeles Country Club. He is the first alternate out of the Texas site and will see his name be part of a reallocation list that the United States Golf Association keeps from all 13 of the qualifying sites. In simple terms, it’s basically a rating based on strength of field at each of the qualifiers and how many spots were originally allocated.

Of the 10 more final qualifying venues on June 3, one is in Canada following the RBC Canadian Open and one in Columbus, Ohio, preceding the Memorial Tournament. Those events should attract strong fields.

That means while Garcia is not assured of getting into the U.S. Open, his chances seem pretty good. The USGA holds back places for those who might qualify via the Official World Golf Ranking as of June 10, as well as spots left open in case a player not otherwise exempt wins a second PGA Tour event in the last 12 months.

In other words, someone who won in the last 12 months who is not otherwise exempt could win this week in Canada and get in the U.S. Open. If that doesn’t happen, that in theory opens up a spot for an alternate such as Garcia. So would a withdrawal due to injury.

Garcia is going to want to get to Pinehurst, N.C., in two weeks (following LIV Golf’s event in Houston) and join his LIV Golf teammate, Eugenio Chacarra, who did make it through the Texas qualifier, the only one of nine LIV golfers to make it through.

Francesco Molinari, who won the 2018 Open at Carnoustie, also advanced out of the Texas qualifier as did his brother, Edoardo—out of the one at Walton Heath near London. Edoardo, an assistant to European Ryder Cup captain Luke Donald, is a three-time DP World Tour winner.

Robert Rock and Matteo Mannasero, another couple of names from the past, also qualified via Walton Heath. And Ryo Ishikawa, nicknamed the Shy Prince, who was a teenage prodigy and still just 32 years old, also qualified in Japan. Ishikawa has 18 victories on the Japan Golf Tour, including one as an amateur in 2007. He has played in eight U.S. Opens and was 63rd last year.

Patrick Reed won’t be at Pinehurst. For reasons unexplained, he entered the Dallas qualifier—being played the day after the final round of the PGA Championship, for which he received an invite. Reed had to know he was getting one as he moved well inside the top-100 OWGR after a 12th-place finish at the Masters. He could have chosen any of the June 3 dates; instead he chose Dallas, then withdrew, and is not eligible to enter another qualifier. He will miss his first major championship in 10 years.

Deal or No Deal? And other notes

The signals remain terribly mixed on the status of any kind of negotiations between the PGA Tour, DP World Tour and Public Investment Fund of Saudi Arabia, which backs LIV Golf.

The resignation of Jimmy Dunne from the PGA Tour Policy Board two weeks ago was viewed as an ominous sign. At PGA Tour commissioner Jay Monahan’s discretion a year ago, he was the first to reach out to Yasir Al-Rumayyan, the governor of the PIF, with the idea of working out what became known as the “framework agreement.”

Negotiations, however, barely proceeded. The Tour entered into a private equity arrangement with  the Strategic Sports Group, making the need for the PIF’s investment less imperative. The lawsuits were dropped but LIV still signed PGA Tour players and has shown no signs of slowing down.

Dunne expressed frustration over lack of progress on a deal and Rory McIlroy, who was rebuffed in his efforts to get back on the board, believed it was a setback.

“Honestly I think it's a huge loss for the PGA Tour, if they are trying to get this deal done with the PIF and trying to unify the game,” McIlroy said at the PGA Championship. “Jimmy was basically 'the' relationship, the sort of conduit between the PGA Tour and PIF. It's been really unfortunate that he has not been involved for the last few months, and I think part of the reason that everything is stalling at the minute is because of that.

“So it is, it's really, really disappointing, and you know, I think the Tour is in a worse place because of it. We'll see. We'll see where it goes from here and we'll see what happens. I would say my confidence level on something getting done before last week was as low as it had been and then with this news of Jimmy resigning and knowing the relationship he has with the other side, and how much warmth there is from the other side, it's concerning.”

And yet ... the New York Times reported last week that discussions continue and are very much alive, according to two unidentified sources. The newspaper said that term sheets had recently been exchanged in which the PIF would invest $1.5 billion into PGA Tour Enterprises—the same amount SSG invested in January.

“I think the narrative that things are in a bad place and are moving slowly and some of the things that are asked to me or said are untrue,” said policy board player director Jordan Spieth at Colonial. “I know that it's false, actually. Things are actually moving positively from both sides. I think ultimately we'll end up in a place where professional golf is maybe the best that it's ever been. I think both sides believe that.

“I think although there's always frustrations I think in dealmaking—and I'm not a part of the dealmaking. From what I do know, it's cordial, there's open dialogue, and it's moving along at the pace that it's moving along. And anything else that's said about it is just, I just know to be false.

“So I'm very optimistic I think is what I would say out of all of it. I think that's starting to resonate amongst players as they're able to get more and more information on the matter and it will continue to get more and more information over the coming months.”

And a few more things. . .

Davis Riley ’s victory at the Charles Schwab Challenge comes with numerous perks for a player who was outside of the top 200 in the Official World Golf Ranking. He’ll get spots in the Sentry and the Masters next year as well as in the remaining signature events—the Memorial and the Travelers Championship. He also moves to No. 78 in the OWGR, which means he has a chance to get into the U.S. Open with a good week in Canada if he can move into the top 60. ... Harry Higgs is headed back to the PGA Tour next year. After chipping in for an eagle to force and then win a playoff last week on the Korn Ferry Tour, Higgs won the Visit Knoxville Open on Sunday in a playoff over Frankie Capan by eagling the second extra hole. ... Richard Bland ’s Senior PGA Championship victory would normally come with a one-year exemption on the PGA Tour Champions. But because he plays for LIV Golf—considered unauthorized by the PGA Tour—he won’t be eligible. He would have earned a spot in the Senior Open but it is played the same week as a LIV Golf event in England. The victory also comes with a spot in the U.S. Senior Open. ... Scottie Scheffler shot a final-round 71 at Colonial, his first final round over par since the 2023 Arnold Palmer Invitational. He posted his 11th top-10 finish of the year. ... The U.S. Open begins at Pinehurst No. 2 in 17 days.

Bob Harig is a golf writer for SI.com and the author of the book "DRIVE: The Lasting Legacy of Tiger Woods," which publishes in March and can be ordered here. 

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Bruce Springsteen and E Street postpone four European concerts amid 'vocal issues'

Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band have postponed four European shows as Springsteen deals with “vocal issues.”

Springsteen is “recuperating comfortably,” according to the Boss' social media.

Concerts May 28 at the Letnany Airport in Prague and June 1 and 3 at the San Siro Stadium in Milan have been postponed, according to an announcement on Springsteen's socials on Sunday, a day after he postponed a May 25 performance in Marseille, France.

“Following yesterday's postponement in Marseille due to vocal issues, further examination and consulting has led doctors to determine that Bruce should not perform for the next ten days,” the statement read. “With this in mind, additional postponements are required for Airport Letnany in Prague (originally scheduled for May 28) and San Siro Stadium in Milan (originally scheduled for June 1 and 3).

"New dates for these shows will be announced shortly. Those wishing a refund will be able to obtain it at their original point of purchase. Bruce is recuperating comfortably, and he and the E Street Band look forward to resuming their hugely successful European stadium tour on June 12 in Madrid at the magnificent Civitas Metropolitan.”

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Bruce Springsteen setlist 2024: Every song he sang at world tour relaunch in Phoenix

Springsteen postponed multiple shows last year during a bout with peptic ulcer disease. The 24 postponed performances have been rescheduled, and more stadium dates in Europe and two shows in the U.S., have been added.

The strength of Springsteen's voice has been noted by fans since the E Street Band's tour resumed March 19 at the Footprint Center in Phoenix. The Asbury Park Press wrote that there “were sweetly sustained notes on 'Letter to You,' core-rocking earthy growls on 'Seeds,' and majestic intonations on 'The Promised Land' “ at the April 12 concert at Mohegan Sun Arena in Uncasville, Connecticut.

Springsteen and the E Street Band last played May 22 at the Stadium of Light in Sunderland, England, in what reports called a chilly and rainy day. The Boss also sang “Thunder Road” when he received an Ivor Novello Award for songwriting on May 23 in London. The BBC said his voice was “hoarse and squeaky” at the ceremony.

“We came out last night, and I was like, 'What is this weather? Driving rain, wind roaring,’ ” Springsteen said at the event. “But standing in front of me, in the rain, I realized: These are my people.”

Upcoming dates for Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band's 2024 world tour:

• May 28: Prague, Airport Letnany (postponed)
• June 1: Milan, San Siro Stadium (postponed)
• June 3: Milan, San Siro Stadium (postponed)
• June 12: Madrid, Cívitas Metropolitano
• June 14: Madrid, Cívitas Metropolitano
• June 20: Barcelona, Spain, Estadi Olímpic
• June 27: Nijmegen, Netherlands, Goffertpark
• July 2: Werchter, Belgium, Werchter Park
• July 5: Hannover, Germany, Heinz von Heiden Arena
• July 9: Odense, Denmark, Dyrskuepladsen
• July 12: Helsinki, Olympic Stadium
• July 15: Stockholm, Friends Arena
• July 18: Stockholm, Friends Arena
• July 21: Bergen, Norway, Dokken
• July 25: London, Wembley Stadium connected by EE
• Aug. 15: Pittsburgh, PPG Paints Arena (rescheduled from Sept. 12, 2023)
• Aug. 18: Pittsburgh, PPG Paints Arena (rescheduled from Sept. 14, 2023)
• Aug. 21: Philadelphia, Citizens Bank Park (rescheduled from Aug. 16, 2023)
• Aug. 23: Philadelphia, Citizens Bank Park (rescheduled from Aug. 18, 2023)
• Sept. 7: Washington, D.C., Nationals Park (rescheduled from Sept. 29, 2023)
• Sept. 13: Baltimore, Oriole Park at Camden Yards (rescheduled from Sept. 9, 2023)
• Sept. 15: Sea Hear Now in Asbury Park 
• Oct. 31: Montreal, Centre Bell (rescheduled from Nov. 20, 2023)
• Nov. 3: Toronto, Scotiabank Arena (rescheduled from Nov. 14, 2023)
• Nov. 6: Toronto, Scotiabank Arena (rescheduled from Nov. 16, 2023)
• Nov. 9: Ottawa, Ontario, Canadian Tire Centre (rescheduled from Nov. 18, 2023)
• Nov. 13: Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada Life Centre (rescheduled from Nov. 10, 2023)
• Nov. 16: Calgary, Alberta, Scotiabank Saddledome (rescheduled from Nov. 8, 2023)
• Nov. 19: Edmonton, Alberta, Rogers Place (rescheduled from Nov. 6, 2023)
• Nov. 22: Vancouver, British Columbia, Rogers Arena (rescheduled from Nov. 3, 2023)