Of the many recreation and railway related structures erected by the CPR at Winnipeg Beach, only the steel water tower survives.
 It was designed and constructed in 1928 by the Vulcan Iron Works Ltd. of Winnipeg.
Utilitarian in design and appearance, the 40-metre-high (130 ft) tower supported a 90,000-litre (20,000 imp gal; 24,000 US gal) capacity tank and provided a source of pressurized water for the CPR steam locomotives and fire protection services for the resort's facilities.
 Non-operational since the resort closed, the structure is the best example of only five surviving riveted-steel water towers in Manitoba.
 As in its heyday, the tower is a prominent visual landmark in and around the beach community.
Of the many recreation and railway related structures erected by the CPR at Winnipeg Beach, only the steel water tower survives.  It was designed and constructed in 1928 by the Vulcan Iron Works Ltd. of Winnipeg. Utilitarian in design and appearance, the 40-metre-high (130 ft) tower supported a 90,000-litre (20,000 imp gal; 24,000 US gal) capacity tank and provided a source of pressurized water for the CPR steam locomotives and fire protection services for the resort's facilities.  Non-operational since the resort closed, the structure is the best example of only five surviving riveted-steel water towers in Manitoba.  As in its heyday, the tower is a prominent visual landmark in and around the beach community.
Winnipeg Beach