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Old Québec (Historic District, UNESCO World Heritage Site)
The only fortified city north of Mexico, Old Québec invites exploration of its small cobblestone streets, blending French, British, and Indigenous influences in a setting that has inspired many filmmakers.

Château Frontenac and Dufferin Terrace
Said by enduring tourist legend to be the most photographed hotel in the world, Château Frontenac crowns Cap Diamant and remains the most immediate visual symbol of Québec City.

Citadelle of Québec
The largest British military structure in North America, nicknamed the "Gibraltar of America," the Citadelle remains an active military base, home to the Royal 22e Régiment, the only French-speaking unit of the Canadian Armed Forces.

Place Royale
The exact site where Champlain founded Québec City in 1608, Place Royale preserves restored stone houses from the French regime, forming a remarkably well-preserved setting from New France.

Petit-Champlain District
One of the oldest commercial streets in North America, lined with artisan boutiques and reached via the Casse-Cou stairway or the Old Québec funicular.

Battlefields Park (Plains of Abraham)
Canada's first national historic park, the site of the decisive 1759 battle, the Plains of Abraham today form one of the most prestigious urban parks in the world, often compared to Central Park or Hyde Park.

Montmorency Falls Park
At 83 metres, Montmorency Falls is higher than the famous Niagara Falls, and its cable car, suspension bridge, and panoramic staircase make it one of the most accessible natural sites in Québec.

Île d'Orléans (Island Tour, Chemin Royal)
Cradle of several founding French-Canadian families, Île d'Orléans offers, just fifteen minutes from Québec City, a journey back in time through six traditional villages, orchards, vineyards, and market gardens.

Musée de la civilisation
A state museum known for its bold museology, designed by internationally renowned architect Moshe Safdie, offering fresh and often unexpected perspectives on the human experience.

Musée national des beaux-arts du Québec
Home to the world's most important collection of Québec art (more than 42,000 works from the 17th century to today), the MNBAQ occupies an exceptional site at the heart of the Plains of Abraham.

Museum of French America (Séminaire de Québec)
Housed within the walls of the Séminaire de Québec, founded in 1663 by Bishop de Laval, this museum traces the history of the French presence in North America through an exceptional collection of religious, scientific, and artistic objects.
Village Vacances Valcartier
Eastern Canada's largest outdoor water park and the largest winter games centre in the Americas, Village Vacances Valcartier features more than 35 slides, themed rivers, and the Ice Hotel during the cold season.

Aquarium du Québec
Spread over 16 hectares in Sainte-Foy, the Aquarium du Québec is home to more than 10,000 marine animals, including polar bears, walruses, and seals, in a setting combining indoor and outdoor exhibits.

Observatoire de la Capitale
Located atop the Marie-Guyart building, the city's tallest, the Observatoire offers the only 360-degree view of Québec City, 221 metres above the river.

Ice Hotel (Hôtel de Glace)
North America's first ice hotel, entirely rebuilt each year from snow and ice, the property features themed rooms, an ice bar, and a chapel, for an overnight stay or simply an extraordinary visit.
