Quebec City

This grand hotel dominates the city skyline and serves as the most recognizable symbol of Quebec City. It was designated a National Historic Site of Canada in 1981.

Located at the base of the cliff, this historic district features narrow pedestrian streets lined with boutiques and bistros. It is one of the oldest commercial areas in North America.

This cobblestone square marks the site where Samuel de Champlain founded the city in 1608. It is surrounded by restored 17th and 18th-century stone buildings.

An active military installation and the official residence of the Governor General of Canada. It features a star-shaped fortress design and offers guided tours of its ramparts.

This museum focuses on human history and the diverse cultures that have shaped Quebec society. It features interactive exhibits and contemporary architectural design.

Located just outside the city center, these falls are 30 meters higher than Niagara Falls. A suspension bridge crosses the crest, providing views of the Saint Lawrence River.

This public market features local farmers, artisans, and food producers from the surrounding Quebec region. It is a central hub for fresh seasonal produce and regional delicacies.

The primary church of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Quebec, featuring a neoclassical facade and a lavishly decorated interior. It is the oldest parish north of the Spanish colonies in the Americas.

A long wooden boardwalk running along the edge of the cliff behind the Château Frontenac. It offers panoramic views of the Saint Lawrence River and the town of Lévis across the water.

A popular casual eatery located near the Château Frontenac known for its gourmet poutine and burgers. It uses locally sourced ingredients to update traditional Quebecois comfort food.