This art museum emphasizes works by artists native to Quebec but also includes touring international exhibitions.

This ferry service offers short trips along the St. Lawrence.

This once bustling port now serves as a nostalgic reminder of Lower Town's history.

Beautiful history museum documenting the settlement of Quebec by the French.

This steep stairway connects Lower Town with the Terrasse Dufferin.

This maritime museum explores the shipbuilding and lumber industries that originally helped the city prosper.

Wax museum with lookalikes of famous people in Quebec's history.

The museum has CLOSED following the transfer of the collection to the Musée National des Beaux-Arts du Québec.

This park is home to "Seven Waterfalls" and offers hiking trails, lookout points and places to picnic.

The earliest buildings of this famous Catholic landmark were constructed in the 17th century.

This square is a popular place year-round for activities including walking, in-line skating and skateboarding.

This elevated walkway provides wonderful views of the city and the St. Lawrence River.

History museum showcasing the deeds and lifestyle of early Quebec's religious missionaries.

Jesuit Chapel

This famous Old Town hotel opened in 1893.

Exquisite shop that carries a wide selection of Inuit art ranging from affordable small pieces to pricey large objects.

Diners at this restaurant are treated to a musical dinner show.

The studio and store of world-famous glassblower Jean Vallieres.

This doll designer specializes in hand-painted porcelain dolls.

An exciting high-speed toboggan ride along a slick ice tube.

Numerous artists gather on this crowded Lower Town street to display their work.

This former barracks-turned-munitions-factory offers a multimedia look into the history of Quebec.

This famous performance center hosts both musical and dramatic events.

This theater, open since 1932, hosts a variety of performances.

Loud music is the order of the day at this popular danceclub.

This stately gray stone building was Quebec City's first prison (the cells are still in the basement); wrongdoers were hanged outside the front door. In 1868 it was turned into one of the city's early private schools, Morrin College. The Literary and Historical Society library has been on the site since then.

This archaeological museum displays over 300 years of history on the site of the first two palaces of New France's colonial intendants. The first palace was destroyed by fire in 1713 and the second was built in 1716 and faced the first. The second was later turned into a modern brewery, but the basement vaults remain.