The guide was very knowledgeable and very excited about the history. She told us a lot of fun stories and pointed out a lot of details.

My husband and I thoroughly enjoyed the walking tour of Old Quebec City! Our guide, Helene, was energetic, funny, and wholly knowledgable about the history of Quebec. I honestly don't know how she remembered all the dates she threw out to us! Quite amazing. She pointed out interesting architectural details that helped explain the French/British history. I plan to return and bring my daughters!

It's an economical and good way to learn all about the city. The guides gives a good intro to all you need to know. We walked all around the city and the group was a good small size.

We went on an amazing walking tour in Old Quebec City led by a retired professor. His knowledge of the history of the area was unsurpassed and his delivery kept us engaged. We thoroughly enjoyed the tour. Even if you only have a day or two to explore you must take this tour!

I would highly recommend this tour- Louise was the most knowledgeable, helpful and patient guide we have had the chance to use during our many holidays overseas. Old world Quebec City came alive for us through her eyes, just remember to take some cash to tip her at the end of the tour. Well done!!

It’s all about the Guide and their knowledge. Yves was wonderful! He loves his city and was very animatedly and interesting.

This tour was wonderful! Very informative and entertaining! Our guide Helen was enthusiastic and very well informed. They kept the number of people on the tour to a manageable number so we could all ask questions when we had any. The fact that our guide was a former teacher also made it great.

Our guide was full of interesting tidbits of history that really brought color to the story. Fascinating history of quebec.

Paul was great, we learned so much about Quebec City . The pace was relaxing and enjoyable, the spots visited showed the old charm that was brought over from Europe.

The tour given by Mark was very good. He provided lots of interesting historical details of the upper and lower Old Town.

Helene was great! Incredibly informative and engagingly enthusiastic. Maybe best to stick to 2 hours though, as i think quite a few of us were quite exhausted by the end of the tour.

Philip did an excellent job. He was eager to share his knowledge, he had a good understanding of the history & culture, & the tour was interesting & informative. Definitely worth the time & expense.

Helene was fantastic. She has a passion for sharing the history of her city! She had answers to every question and was great fun. Highly recommend.

Great place for a lover of history, who doesn't mind hills. The lovely main park, the Plains of Abraham, is where the British defeated the French during the "French and Indian War" or Seven Years War in the 1750s to give England control of French Canada. Historical markers on the large park give you a clear sense of the battle. Another highlight is the Joan of Arc statue with its gorgeous flowers, and also the military towers. The park has a decent snack bar on its eastern end. A must-see is the military museum on the park's northeast side, and the World War I cannons nearby. This is prelude to the vast Citadel fortress, which protected the city from attack for generations. During summer there is a changing of the British guard, uniformed like the Beefeaters in London. Though walking around the sprawling fort with its fine views requires no wait. To the west is the compact, eminently walkable, but very hilly Old Town. The upper town has the gigantic, grand Chateau (Hotel) Frontenac. Its Place de Armes is known for its buskers. The Terrasse in front of Frontenac has grand views of the St. Lawrence River, and ends in the lovely Jardin des Governeurs near the walkway to the Citadel. Ancient churches and streets abound in Upper Town, even evidence of the large Irish-Canadian population. Little Montmorency Park, the former site of the government, is intriguing. Saint Jean St. has the largest collection of restaurants and dessert places. There are fine fortress walls that protected the city to its west, and lead to the Citadel. Just west of the city walls is the stunning Parliament and statues. The Lower Town has the touristy Rue de Petit Champlain, which does have a fine mural of character types back in the day, and an interesting display of how the street transformed itself from a slum. Head a few blocs north and east to the heart of Lower Town, including the church where the explorer Champlain had his home, and the wonderful, twin popular art galleries, Beauchamp, and an even better mural of historic personalities such as the great explorers Jolliet and Jacques Cartier. You may spot a giant cruise ship at the city dock. Be prepared for a steep but short climb to the Upper Town, a better choice than the funicular, which comes at a price and perhaps a wait. After familiarizing myself with the town for a day, I gave an English-language tour the next day. Visitors will find themselves transported back, time tunnel-like, to 17th-century French Canada, or the France of that era. Tip: It seems everyone active rents the city bikes, but I found a half-day rental of a sturdy hybrid with Velos Roy a better choice. And the bus service is frequent and reliable. Ask for good direction from the airport, however.

Paul was a terrific guide! Very informative, good historical knowledge and very nice! Easy walking tour! Highly recommend.