The Musée de la civilisation has won over visitors through the international scope of its numerous exhibitions and its unusual take on unorthodox themes. Hundreds of thousands continue to come every year. Alongside the exhibitions are cultural and educational activities that allow visitors to gain deeper insight into the various themes through fun activities, educational programs, talks, movies, shows, and workshops. The Musée de la civilisation is unquestionably the Museum of human adventure!

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

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

Dating back to the mid-17th century, this historic neighborhood is the oldest commercial district in North America.

This famous town plaza is the heart of historic Lower Town and has been an important social center since the city's founding.

Musee de Ursulines/Museum of the Ursuline Order in Trois-Rivieres, Quebec This museum is an addition to a present day working Ursuline Order monastery, girl's boarding and day school that has been in...

Constructed by the Duke of Wellington to fortify the city following the War of 1812, this huge old fort can be toured.

Hi to all interested in Madang, Papua New Guinea. The Holy Trinity Anglican Cathedral in Madang, P.N.G was built by my father Roy Köhnke in 1963,64. He followed in the footsteps of his father, Hartwig

At 27 stories high, these waterfalls are one and a half times as high as Niagara Falls.

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

This famous 17th-century cathedral has been restored several times but still provides visitors with an ambiance of centuries past.

This bucolic park includes the Plains of Abraham, where the decisive battle that led to British control of Quebec took place.

This small museum chronicles the history of the city, including the numerous battles fought for its control.

This structure, built as a home to Jean-Baptiste Chevalier in 1752 from two 17th-century structures, has been restored as a museum focusing on Quebec's history.

This elevated area offers panoramic views of Old Quebec and the St. Lawrence River.

The meeting place of Quebec's National Assembly, this building is an impressive architectural landmark.