Provincial Road 224 (PR 224) is a 44.6-kilometre-long (27.7 mi) paved north–south highway in the Interlake Region of Manitoba, Canada. Traversing the right bank of the Fisher River for nearly its entire length, it provides road access to the community of Fisher Bay, as well as the First Nations of Peguis and Fisher River.

Quick Facts Provincial Road 224, Route information ...

Provincial Road 224
Route information
Maintained by Department of Infrastructure
Length	44.6 km (27.7 mi)
Existed	1966–present
Major junctions
South end	PTH 17 / PR 325 near Hodgson
Major intersections	PR 412 in Dallas/Red Rose
North end	Fisher Bay
Location
Country	Canada
Province	Manitoba
Highway system
Provincial highways in Manitoba Winnipeg City Routes
← PR 222 → PR 225

Close

Near its northern end, PR 224 does pass through a short section of Fisher Bay Provincial Park.

PR 224 begins roughly 2 kilometres (1.2 mi) east of the town of Hodgson along the northern border of the Rural Municipality of Fisher, at an intersection with PR 325, which also serves as the northern terminus of PTH 17. The highway immediately enters the Peguis First Nation as it winds it way through residential areas while following along the banks of Bottle Creek for the next few kilometres. Passing by where Bottle Creek and another tributary converge to form the Fisher River, PR 224 begins following the river as it travels through the business district/settlement of Peguis. The road passes some more residential areas before leaving the First Nation and curving eastward to travel through wooded areas for a few kilometres. It now passes through the community of Dallas/Red Rose, where it meets the southern end of PR 412 (Jackhead Road), which provides access to the Kinonjeoshtegon First Nation as well as the Provincial Parks of Lake St. Andrew and Lake St. George, before entering the Fisher River Cree Nation. PR 224 crosses a bridge over the Fisher River to pass through the main settlement of Fisher River, including its business and residential districts. The highway leaves the First Nation and turns northward away from the river to travel through a short section of Fisher Bay Provincial Park before entering the community of Fisher Bay and coming to an end at a T-intersection with a residential street along the coastline of Lake Winnipeg's bay of the same name. The entire length of Provincial Road 224 is a paved two-lane highway.^[1][2]