French-speaking Québec City, the only walled city in North America and a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is strategically situated atop sheer cliffs that look out over the St. Lawrence River.
The historical significance of the area as well as the modern environment created by the restaurants, cafes, and stores
Cap Diamant, which rises 100 metres from the St. Lawrence River and thrusts uphill from the west, commands a vast and varied vista.
Children's interactive activities at the museum inspire younger visitors to participate with history, which is great for families travelling with kids.
The Quartier Petit Champlain is undoubtedly the most attractive part of the city. It was formerly the busy capital of New France.
Located in Upper Town's ancient Séminaire de Québec, the Musée de l'Amérique Francophone (Museum of French America) is a historical site.
This old building is clearly visible from a great distance and is especially beautiful at night.
The regional capital of Québec is located in the open planned area to the southwest of the historic Upper Town.
The patron saint of Quebec, Sainte Anne, is credited with several healing miracles for the sick and handicapped.