Every small town has a story. We've mapped 984 of them.

Lost in the Barrens

Sending
User Review
3.5 (2 votes)
Art
novel

In Canada and elsewhere, Farley Mowat’s Lost in the Barrens is used as part of school reading. The book was published in 1956.

This children/young adults novel is set in The Pas. The Pas is the main trading centre to which the book’s protagonists travel to stock up on provisions and supplies to take back to their homes in the bush.

Read more about Farley Mowat

Explore other places in The Pas | Manitoba

The Pas | Manitoba
Northern Manitoba Trappers’ Festival
Northern Manitoba Trappers’ Festival
Midst of Winter The events and activities of the Trappers’ Festival have continued since 1916, making this Manitoba’s oldest festival…
Read more →
The Pas | Manitoba
Clearwater Lake Provincial Park
Clearwater Lake Provincial Park
Long white beaches to stroll, forests of conifers and wildflowers to scout. The park was designed by the government of…
Read more →
The Pas | Manitoba
Sam Waller Museum
Sam Waller Museum
The museum is located in the old courthouse in the downtown of The Pas known as "The Gateway to the…
Read more →
The Pas | Manitoba
Rocky Lake Resort
Rocky Lake Resort
This resort is located in Northern Manitoba’s wild and beautiful region. It offers customers various amenities and access to several…
Read more →

Discover towns near The Pas | Manitoba

Manitoba
Ashern
Ashern
Scenic hub with tranquil lakes and trails, ideal for nature enthusiasts and artists.
Explore →
Manitoba
Altona
Altona
Cultural hub featuring diverse arts, a scenic parkland, and rich immigrant history.
Explore →
Manitoba
Anola
Anola
Agricultural hub with a strong sense of community and unique arts showcasing local talent.
Explore →
Manitoba
Beausejour
Beausejour
Gateway to the Canadian Shield with picturesque lakes and recreational activities throughout the year.
Explore →

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Who Are You?

Any changes to the place info will be reviewed by 1000 Towns of Canada.