Old Quebec

• Quebec City
• 5 Hours
• Jan - July

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Description

Step back in time to Old Quebec, a charming walled city with a French atmosphere. Old Quebec is the historic part of Quebec City. Declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1985, it's known for its cobbled streets, European charm, and historic landmarks like the Fairmont Le Château Frontenac and Place Royale. Old Quebec is filled with charming local shops and delicious restaurants showcasing local cuisine. Whether you are visiting during Summer or Winter, this city always has something to offer. Come discover the French-Canadian culture and find out why everyone falls in love with this historic place.

Attractions info

Highlights

• Fortifications of Québec : a UNESCO World Heritage gem since 1985
• Fairmont le Château Frontenac : the most photograph hotel in the world
• Place Royale : The birthplace of French North America
• Notre-Dame de Québec Basilica : Oldest church in North America
• Cobblestone Streets: Old and historic pathways
• Artisans boutiques and gift shops

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Recommendation

• What to see

• Visitor guidelines

• Pre-arrival checklist

• Clothing

• Personal gear

• Safety & Guidelines

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What to see

Fairmont Le Chateau Frontenac
Dufferin Terrace
The Citadelle Of Quebec
Parlement Building
Notre-Dame-de-Quebec Basilica
Plains of Abraham
Place Royale

Visitor guidelines

Respect historical sites and monuments.
Dispose of waste responsibly.
Keep noise levels low, especially near residential areas.
Follow designated walking paths.
Observe and adhere to signage.
Respect local customs and traditions.

Pre-arrival checklist

Maps and Guides: Download maps or guides.
Attractions List: Identify places you want to visit.
Currency Exchange: Convert currency if necessary.

Clothing

Weather Check: Prepare for current weather conditions and dress accordingly
Appropriate footwear

Personal gear

Identification and necessary documents.
Camera or phone for pictures.
Cash and credit/debit cards for purchases.
Binoculars for sightseeing.

Safety & Guidelines

Use crosswalks and obey traffic signals.
Be cautious of uneven sidewalks or cobblestone streets.
Stay hydrated and take breaks when needed.
Use designated bike lanes if cycling.
Be respectful of local residents and businesses.

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Map