About Seven Oaks House Museum
Seven Oaks House is the oldest home remaining in Winnipeg. It was built in 1851-53 for John and Mary (Sinclair) Inkster, the heads of an influential Scottish-Métis family in the Red River Settlement.
Their first log farm house (c.1831) still stands nearby and is among the oldest buildings in Manitoba.
Today their restored homestead and its stunning examples of Red River architecture invite visitors to step back in time, and experience life as it was for a family in the 19th century.
Their first log farm house (c.1831) still stands nearby and is among the oldest buildings in Manitoba.
Today their restored homestead and its stunning examples of Red River architecture invite visitors to step back in time, and experience life as it was for a family in the 19th century.
Visiting Information
Seven Oaks House Museum is now closed for the season.
Keep in touch on our socials:
Keep in touch on our socials:
Open seasonally from the May Long Weekend to Labour Day
10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Wednesday - Sunday
See our events page for programs that run outside of our regular season.
Admission is by donation.
Recommended: $5 per visitor
Guided tours are available during open hours.
Please contact us at [email protected] schedule group tours.
10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Wednesday - Sunday
See our events page for programs that run outside of our regular season.
Admission is by donation.
Recommended: $5 per visitor
Guided tours are available during open hours.
Please contact us at [email protected] schedule group tours.
Seven Oaks House Museum & Ross House Museum sit on Treaty One land: The traditional territory of the Anishinaabeg and Ininíwak, the land of the Dakota and the homeland of the Red River Métis.
Contact us:
Tracey Turner - Curator / Manager
[email protected]
[email protected]
Seven Oaks House Museum204-339-7429
[email protected] 50 Mac Street, Winnipeg, MB
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Ross House Museum204-942-5396
[email protected] 140 Meade Street North, Winnipeg, MB
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Operated with support from
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