Let’s dine beneath the northern lights! ✨Travel by Tundra Buggy across the frozen Churchill River to enjoy a seven-course meal inspired by local and regional fare, served at Dan’s Diner under the stunning northern lights. 🌌🍽️Dan’s Diner, a unique culinary experience beneath the aurora borealis, is included in all of our winter northern lights trips.
If the northern lights are on your bucket list, come join us this winter in Churchill, Manitoba! Our northern lights season takes place in February and March and includes activities like dog sledding, snowshoeing, northern lights viewing, and a culinary
If the northern lights are on your bucket list, come join us this winter in Churchill, Manitoba! Our northern lights season takes place in February and March and includes activities like dog sledding, snowshoeing, northern lights viewing, and a culinary experience set beneath the aurora borealis.
Meet Photo Specialist Guide Ward Cameron! 📸 When he’s not in Churchill capturing polar bears or northern lights with guests, you’ll likely find him exploring the Canadian Rockies. As a Photo Specialist Guide, Ward excels at helping guests create stunning photos of their Churchill adventures—memories that will last a lifetime.
The bears have been dancing and putting on a show for our guests.
While polar bears in the Western Hudson Bay population (Churchill’s bears) are typically solitary for most of their lives, they may engage in sparring with each other during the autumn months as they wait for the sea ice to form. However, once the sea ice arrives, any sparring that occurs will not be so friendly, as males compete for breeding opportunities.
Everyday out on the tundra is unique and you never know what you might see!
Learn more about polar bears by visiting our friends Polar Bears International
📸: Alex Cupeiro
🐻❄️Join us in celebrating Polar Bear Week! Polar Bears International created this awareness event to celebrate the bears and draw attention to threats they face in a warming Arctic. Join one of Polar Bears Internationa
🐻❄️Join us in celebrating Polar Bear Week!
Polar Bears International created this awareness event to celebrate the bears and draw attention to threats they face in a warming Arctic.
Join one of Polar Bears International's Tundra Connections webcasts, watch the Polar Bear Cams, and learn how you can make an impact.
https://hubs.ly/Q02VV6qp0
#PolarBearWeek #SaveOurSeaIce #Churchill #PolarBears #PolarBear #Wildlife
Meet Interpretive Guide Josh Mazza! When Josh isn’t guiding guests to view polar bears, you might find him kayaking, working with birds of prey, or even skydiving! He’s passionate about going the extra mile to ensure every guest has an unforgettable experience in Churchill. We can’t wait to see what adventures he embarks on this polar bear season!
Just some big polar bear boys hanging out on a foggy morning! These three bears have been spending time together and occasionally engaging in some playful sparring. 📸: Second Nature Creative Interpretation Heather Hinam
Introducing Interpretive Guide Jeff Higdon! Jeff is a wildlife biologist specializing in Arctic marine life, including a variety of whale species, seals, and walruses. He has traveled extensively across the Arctic for consultations and enjoys sharing his deep knowledge of Arctic wildlife biology with his guests.
🧢This polar bear was showcasing the latest in tundra fashion yesterday.Being out on the tundra, observing polar bears in their natural habitat is truly unique and sometimes results in funny moments like this!On an adventure with us you can expect to learn all about polar bear behaviour from our Interpretive Guides, Tundra Buggy Drivers and Polar Bears International Field Ambassadors.
Meet Town and Area Guide Joe Stover! As a local Churchillian, Joe is passionate about sharing his home with guests from all over the globe. We are lucky to have him on our team and always appreciate the stories, jokes, and knowledge he shares!
Look whoooo we spotted on the tundra yesterday.Yesterday, we spotted many short-eared owls while exploring the Churchill Wildlife Management Area. Did you know that owls can turn their heads 270º? They have 14 vertebrae in their necks, compared to just 7 in humans!
