Showing 45 attractions
Built at the city's highest point, on Cap Diamant, the Citadelle is the largest fortified base in North America still occupied by troops. — Fodor's
This small but picturesque plaza is considered by Québécois to be the literal and spiritual heart of Basse-Ville -- in grander terms, the birthplace of French America. — Frommer's
This wide boardwalk with an intricate wrought-iron guardrail has a panoramic view. — Fodor's
This neoclassical beaux arts structure showcases more than 22,000 traditional and contemporary pieces of Québec art. — Fodor's
Two excellent permanent exhibits at the museum examine Québec's history. — Fodor's
A complex of defensive buildings erected by the French in the 17th and 18th centuries make up Artillery Park. — Frommer's
Before flowing into the St Lawrence River, the Montmorency River drops an exceptional distance of 83m! — Michelin Guide
A "holy door" was added to the church in 2014, as a special form of pilgrimage. — Fodor's
Old Québec City looks and feels like a charming town in France that was transported to the shores of the St. Lawrence River more than four centuries ago. — Afar Magazine
These 250 acres of gently rolling slopes have unparalleled views of the St. — Fodor's
Founded in 1663, this Roman Catholic seminary is one of the city's oldest institutions. — Lonely Planet
It was named in thanksgiving for two successful occasions when Quebec City resisted the sieges of the British. Inside, the magnificent retable represents the fortified city. — Michelin Guide
This old stone house (which is actually three houses brought together) was built in 1752 for the shipowner Jean-Baptiste Chevalier. — Fodor's
The Museum of French-speaking America showcases objects and works of art reflecting France's rich historic, cultural and social heritage in North America. — Michelin Guide
Founded in 1639, the Couvent des Ursulines is the oldest institution of learning for women in North America. — Fodor's
Notre-Dame-de-Bonsecours is one of the oldest chapels in the city—from 1771, to be exact. — Afar Magazine
Towering chestnut and plane trees and luxuriant vegetation create a shady, restful spot for lunch among the waterfalls and fountains that have been incorporated into all the tavernas. — Lonely Planet
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Established on a site overlooking the St. Lawrence River, the Aquarium of Quebec houses more than 10,000 fish, invertebrates, amphibians and sea mammals. — Michelin Guide
King George III provided the funding and sent English oak from the royal forests of Windsor for the pews. In summer, the courtyard is a gathering place for artists. — Michelin Guide
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