Provincial Trunk Highway 10A Provincial Trunk Highway 10A (
PTH 10A) is the designation of four different alternate routes of PTH 10, serving the towns of
Dauphin,
Ethelbert,
Flin Flon, and
Swan River, primarily running along PTH 10's original alignments through the centre of these communities.
Provincial Road 262 Provincial Road 262 (
PR 262) is a north-south loop off of PTH 10 in the Rural Municipalities of
Minto-Odanah,
Clanwilliam-Erickson, and
Harrison Park, as well as running through the town of
Minnedosa.
Provincial Road 268 Provincial Road 268 (
PR 268), also known as the
Lenswood Highway, is a north-south loop off of PTH 10 within the
Swan River Valley in the rural municipalities of
Minitonas-Bowsman and
Mountain, serving as the main road access to the hamlet of
Lenswood, as well as a short cut for travellers on PTH 10 wishing to bypass
Swan River. It runs from just east of
Minitonas to the town of
Birch River.
Provincial Road 273 Provincial Road 273 (
PR 273) is a east-west spur of PTH 10 in the Rural Municipalities of
Ethelbert and
Mossey River, linking the highway to the small hamlet of
Ukraina. Its entire length is a rural, gravel, two-lane road, with no other settlements or major intersections.
Provincial Road 279 Provincial Road 279 (
PR 279) is a east–west highway in the
Parkland Region of
Manitoba, serving as a connection between PTH 10 (
Northern Woods and Water Route) near
Bowsman and
Whitefish Lake Provincial Park, which is located within the
Porcupine Provincial Forest. It is entirely a rural two-lane highway, with a portion being an unpaved gravel road. PR 279 only has one major intersection along its entire length, being a junction with the short
PR 588.
Provincial Road 285 Provincial Road 285 (
PR 285) is a east-west spur of PTH 10 in the town of
The Pas and the
Rural Municipality of Kelsey, connecting the town with residences on
Ralls Island. PR 285 begins in downtown The Pas along 3rd Street E at an intersection between PTH 10 (Fischer Ave /
Northern Woods and Water Route south) and
PR 283 (3rd Street W / NWWR north). It heads northeast through downtown for several blocks to cross a railroad line and have an intersection with
PR 289 (Lathlin Avenue), which leads to
The Pas/Grace Lake Airport. The highway travels through neighbourhoods for several blocks before traveling through a portion of the
Opaskwayak Cree Nation to enter the Rural Municipality of Kelsey. PR 285 travels along the banks of the
Saskatchewan River for a few kilometres, passing several riverside homes before turning away from the river and making a sharp left turn onto Lapointe Road and crossing
Ralls Creek onto Ralls Island. The highway makes a right onto Kryschuk Road, where it becomes unpaved, which it follows for a couple kilometres to make a left onto Lamb Road and coming to a dead end at the banks of the river.
Provincial Road 289 Provincial Road 289 (
PR 289), also known as
Grace Lake Road for the majority of its length, is a short spur of PTH 10 the town of
The Pas and the
Rural Municipality of Kelsey, connecting the town with its airport,
The Pas/Grace Lake Airport. PR 289 begins along Lathlin Avenue at an intersection with
PR 285 (3rd Street E) just across the railroad tracks from downtown and from its intersection with PTH 10. It heads south for a couple blocks before making a left onto Grace Lake Road and heading east through neighbourhoods. The highway travels past the
Margaret Barbour Collegiate Institute and a middle school to have an intersection with Fafard Avenue, which provides access to the
University College of the North, before leaving town (but not the city limits) and heading east through woodlands. While approaching the coastline of
Grace Lake, the highway officially leaves The Pas and enters the Rural Municipality of Kelsey, where it becomes unpaved. After having an intersection with the access road to the airport (Clubhouse Road), PR 285 comes to a dead end shortly thereafter at the Grace Lake Boardwalk. The entire length of PR 289 is a two-lane highway.
Provincial Road 291 Provincial Road 291 (
PR 291) is short east–west highway located entirely in the city of
Flin Flon, connecting
PTH 10A near downtown with the
Channing neighbourhood and PTH 10 on the western edge of town. Between PTH 10A and Channing, it is known as Channing Drive and is paved while between Channing and PTH 10, it is known as Flin Flon Highway and is an unpaved gravel road. Both sections are two-lanes wide. For around , PR 291 does briefly cross into neighbouring
Saskatchewan along Channing Drive.
Provincial Road 343 Provincial Road 343 (
PR 343), also known as
Croll Road, is a east-west spur of PTH 10 in the
Municipality of Boissevain-Morton, Manitoba. Previously extending another west to the hamlets of
Dand,
Regent, and
PTH 21 in the
Municipality of Deloraine-Winchester, since 1992 it only extends as far west as the junction with
PR 448. It is entirely a two-lane gravel road, travelling through rural farmland with the only settlement of notion being the tiny locality of
Croll.
Provincial Road 365 Provincial Road 365 (
PR 365) is a east-west spur of PTH 10 (
Northern Woods and Water Route), running deep into the heart of the Manitoba section of the
Porcupine Provincial Forest to provide access to
Bell Lake Provincial Park and
North Steeprock Lake Provincial Park. It is a two-lane unpaved gravel road for its entire length, winding its way through hilly and remote wooded terrain. At its western end, the road continues as an unnamed gravel road deeper into the Provincial Forest.
Provincial Road 443 Provincial Road 443 (
PR 443) is a spur of PTH 10 in the southern portion of the
Westman Region, providing a connection between the towns of
Boissevain and
Ninga. It is entirely a paved two-lane highway, while also being known as
Mountain Street within Boissevain.
Provincial Road 483 Provincial Road 483 (
PR 483) is a east-west spur of PTH 10 in the
Rural Municipality of Mountain and the
Sapotaweyak Cree Nation. It connects the highway with First Nation's main settlement,
Shoal River, as well as the hamlet of
Pelican Rapids. Throughout the majority of its length, PR 483 runs either along or near the coastline of
Lake Winnipegosis. PR 483 is a paved two-lane highway in its entirety. Between 1966 and 1992, the PR 483 designation was applied to what is now known as
Merridale Road, running from
PTH 83 eastward through
Merridale, where it crossed both the
Shell River and
PR 584, before ending at the
Duck Mountain Provincial Forest boundary, continuing into the forest as an unnamed road. The entire route was a gravel, two-lane road.
Sherridon Access Road The
Sherridon Access Road, also known as
Highway 800, is a gravel road connecting PTH 10 to the hamlet of
Sherridon, the
Pukatawagan Ice road, as well as
Twin Lakes Provincial Park at its very southern end. The road originated in the 1980s with the construction of the
Puffy Lake Mine.
Sturgeon Landing Road Sturgeon Landing Road, also known as
Namew Lake Road, is a east–west spur of PTH 10, connecting it with the hamlet of
Sturgeon Landing, Saskatchewan directly on the provincial border, as well as
Saskatchewan Highway 967 (Hwy 967). It is an unpaved gravel road for its entire length. ==References==