Manitoba Highway 5

Provincial Trunk Highway 5
Northern Woods and Water Route (section) Northern Cypress Trail (section) Parks Route (entire length)
Route information
Maintained by Manitoba Infrastructure
Length	401 km (249 mi)
Existed	1928–present
Major junctions
South end	ND 4 at the Hansboro–Cartwright Border Crossing
Major intersections	PTH 3 at Cartwright PTH 23 at Baldur PTH 2 at Glenboro PTH 1 (TCH) at Carberry PTH 16 (TCH) at Neepawa PTH 50 at McCreary PTH 68 at Ste. Rose du Lac PTH 20 at Ochre River PTH 10 at Dauphin PTH 83 at Roblin
West end	Hwy 10 west of Roblin
Location
Country	Canada
Province	Manitoba
Rural municipalities	Argyle Dauphin Gilbert Plains Glenboro – South Cypress Grandview Lakeshore McCreary North Cypress – Langford Roblin Rosedale Ste. Rose
Major cities	Dauphin
Towns	Carberry Neepawa
Highway system
Provincial highways in Manitoba Winnipeg City Routes
← PTH 4 → PTH 6

Provincial Trunk Highway 5 (PTH 5) is a provincial primary highway located in the Canadian province of Manitoba.

The highway starts at the Hansboro–Cartwright Border Crossing on the Canada–United States border and ends at the Saskatchewan boundary 13.6 kilometres (8.5 mi) west of Roblin. Besides Roblin, it passes through the communities of Cartwright, Glenboro, Carberry, Neepawa, McCreary, Ste. Rose Du Lac, Grandview, and Gilbert Plains along its route.

The highway, in a section concurrent with PTH 10, bypasses the city of Dauphin (PTH 5A / 10A does run through Dauphin).

The segment of PTH 5 between PTH 10 and Ste. Rose Du Lac is part of the Northern Woods and Water Route. Further south, PTH 5 is also the main route through Spruce Woods Provincial Park between Glenboro and Carberry. Throughout its entire length, PTH 5 carries the Parks Route designation.

PTH 5, along with PTH 20 and PTH 50, has the distinction of being both a north-south and an east-west highway, though PTH 20 is officially designated north-south for its entire route. From the Canada–United States border to PTH 68 east of Ste. Rose du Lac, PTH 5 is designated as a north-south highway. From PTH 68 to the Saskatchewan border, its designation changes to east-west.