LA CITADELLE OF QUEBEC IS BUILT ON THE CAP DIAMANT, THE HIGHEST NATURAL POINT OF OLD QUEBEC. GUIDED TOURS OF LA CITADELLE AND THE ROYAL 22E RÉGIMENT MUSEUM OFFER A COMPREHENSION OF TERRITORIAL SPACE AND DEFENSE ORGANIZATION, VISIT OF EXHIBITIONS AND A WONDERFUL VIEW OF THE CITY AND SAINT LAWRENCE RIVER. THIS CITADEL IS THE MOST IMPORTANT BRITISH FORTIFICATION OF NORTH AMERICA. LA CITADELLE OF QUEBEC IS A NATIONAL HISTORICAL SITE.

The location of the city's original settlement, historic Lower Town is situated on the banks of the St. Lawrence.

Tours Voir Quebec specializes in the conduct of historical walking tours of World Heritage Old Quebec City. "The Grand Tour" - its English-only Quebec walking tour - covers Old Quebec’s history and architecture as well as Quebec historical sites. This two-hour substantial yet relaxing Quebec guided tour departs from Centre Infotouriste (12 rue Ste-Anne, Vieux - Quebec) at least once daily and year-round. Take time to discover Old Quebec City!

This beautiful gorge includes a whirlpool and a 70-meter waterfall.

Called the Sailors' Church because of the wooden ship models that hang from its ceiling, this church was originally designed by Marguerite Bougeoys, one of Montreal's first teachers.

This major plaza in Old Montreal, built in the 17th century, once served as the training grounds for the military.

This museum is characterized by its innovative and daring outlook. It defines itself as a seat of knowledge and ideas, a museum endowed with valuable collections, an education centre and a living memory. It is located in the region's capital, Québec City, in the heart of an historic district and close to Place Royale.

Exporail, the Canadian Railway Museum, is a short drive from downtown Montreal, located in the southern suburb of St. Constant. With more than 150 locomotives, cars, and railway vehicles, this unique...

This cable-car ride connects the Terrasse Dufferin with Lower Town for those not up for the steep stairway.

This grassy field was the site of a famous battle between the French and the English in 1759.