U.S.-Canada Border in Manitoba

On topographic maps, the international border is indicated by a dashed line and squares with a dot, which indicates the actual markers.

The camera symbol shows where the photos were taken.

Move your pointer onto and off the marker to see the other side.


The Convention of 1818 and the Treaty of 1908 established the border.


This U.S. government sign appears as the grassy trail (visible on the right, shown by a red arrow) leads into the U.S. But local people just drive around the sign! The Canadian government has not put up such signs on the other side.

Created by Ingolf Vogeler on 12 June 2000; last revised on 27 September 2005.