Flights from cities from Moldova to Winnipeg

Winnipeg is served by Winnipeg James Armstrong Richardson International Airport, IATA code YWG, ICAO code CYWG. The airport is located around 8 km northwest of Winnipeg city centre and is the seventh busiest airport in Canada, handling 4.3 million passengers in 2024. It is the only commercial international airport in Manitoba province, also serving parts of northwestern Ontario and Nunavut. The main terminal, opened in 2011 and designed by Argentine architect Cesar Pelli, is the first airport terminal in Canada with LEED certification for sustainability and eco-friendly design, with a floating-appearance silver roof that maximises natural light. The complex features the Air Canada Maple Leaf Lounge, Plaza Premium Lounge, duty-free, restaurants, free Wi-Fi, and US border preclearance facilities. It serves as a hub for Calm Air, Perimeter Aviation, and Cargojet, and a focus city for WestJet. Book your ticket and land at the gateway to the Canadian Prairies.

The airport is 8 km from Winnipeg city centre, and the journey takes around 15 to 20 minutes. Winnipeg Transit operates bus routes between the airport and the city centre, taking around 30 minutes at a local bus fare. Taxis are available at the terminal exit 24/7 with fares of around 20 to 30 Canadian dollars to the centre. Uber services are available in Winnipeg and can be booked from the designated pick-up area. Car rental is available in the terminal with Avis, Budget, Enterprise, Hertz, and National/Alamo. There is no direct metro or train line to the airport. Winnipeg has good road infrastructure, but severe winters can cause icy and snowy conditions: plan extra time during the cold season. Book your ticket and plan your arrival in the capital of beautiful Manitoba province.

Winnipeg requires increased caution in certain areas but is safe for tourists who stay in attraction zones. Canada holds a Level 1 advisory from the US State Department, the lowest possible, but Winnipeg has higher crime rates than many other major Canadian cities. Crime is geographically concentrated in the North End, West End, and Point Douglas neighbourhoods, which hold no tourist interest and should be avoided, especially at night. Safe and busy tourist areas include The Forks (confluence of the Red and Assiniboine rivers), the Canadian Museum for Human Rights, Exchange District, Osborne Village, the Manitoba Legislative Building, and Assiniboine Park. The main risks for tourists are car break-ins (never leave visible items), catalytic converter theft, and occasional aggressive behaviour from people with dependency issues in the city centre. Winters in Winnipeg are extreme, with temperatures that can drop below -30°C: dress accordingly. Tap water is safe to drink. Book your ticket and discover the cultural capital of the Canadian Prairies.