Manitoba
1. Winnipeg (Corydon Ave)
Winnipeg, Manitoba Meets Canada Gold
Canada Gold – Winnipeg on Corydon Avenue is our first Manitoba location, which opened in 2026. Whether you’re selling jewellery you’ve stopped wearing, sorting through an inherited collection, or shopping for gold or silver, our team will help you understand what you have and what your options are.
We take the time to evaluate your items carefully, explain what we’re seeing and answer your questions along the way. If you’re considering selling, you’ll receive a clear explanation of the evaluation and your options, with no pressure to make a decision.
If you’re interested in Canadian coins and collectibles, Canada Gold – Winnipeg carries a selection from Canadian Coin and Currency in store. We’re also an authorized distributor of the Royal Canadian Mint, which has a facility right here in Winnipeg. Our team is happy to answer questions and help you explore what’s available.
From the Prairies to the North
Manitoba has a little bit of everything, from wide-open prairies and farmland to thousands of lakes, boreal forests and northern wilderness. Winnipeg sits where the Red and Assiniboine rivers meet, with The Forks marking the spot where the two rivers come together. The city is also home to the Canadian Museum for Human Rights, the Manitoba Legislative Building and Folklorama, one of the country’s best-known annual festivals.
The landscape of the province changes dramatically as you travel beyond Winnipeg. Riding Mountain National Park offers forests, lakes and wildlife just a few hours from the city, while Lake Winnipeg is one of the largest freshwater lakes in Canada. Churchill is known around the world for its polar bears and its location on the shores of Hudson Bay.
Manitoba’s gold story took shape later, particularly in the province’s north. In 1911, gold was discovered at Rice Lake near what is now Bissett, leading to new prospecting and mining activity in the area. Gold discoveries followed farther north, including at Wekusko Lake, also known as Herb Lake, in 1914. Mining helped shape many northern communities and remains part of Manitoba’s resource history today.
Manitoba’s link to gold goes beyond the history books. Today, people still buy, sell, and collect gold, silver, and other precious metals. Many people find themselves wondering about the worth of an heirloom piece, a coin collection, or something stored away for years. That’s where Canada Gold can help.