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Quebec City

Quebec City (French: Ville de Québec, or just Québec) is the capital of the Canadian province of Quebec. It sits at a commanding position on cliffs overlooking the St. Lawrence Seaway. Quebec City's Old Town is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and one of only three cities in North America (the others being Campeche, Mexico and San Juan, Puerto Rico) with its original city walls. Quebec is a city of about 700,000 residents.

See
38
Do
15
Eat
32
Drink
11
Buy
6

6 places match

  1. Eat

    Cafe-Boulangerie Paillard

    Good selection of Viennese pastries and gelato. Locals line up to buy inexpensive soups, sandwiches, and pizza.

    Open now · closes 7 pm

  2. Eat

    Cafés du Soleil

    A nice little café in the northern part of Basse-Ville mostly overlooked by tourists.

  3. Eat

    Cochon Dingue

    Touristy, but in a good way — the "Crazy Pig" is cavernous but usually packed, with hefty portions from a frequently-changing menu. Lunch specials are good value at $10-15, including starter and coffee. Four other locations around the city.

  4. See

    Grande Allée

    An impressive street southwest of Old town. It begins next to the city wall about at the level of Fontaine de Tourny, leads to the Parliament, and on past Place de la Francophonie and Place George-V. Then follows a range of streetside cafés all the way to Cours du Général de Montcalm. There ends the touristically interesting part of the street.

  5. Eat

    Le Saint-Amour

    One of the best mid-range restaurants serving French cuisine. The elegant dining hall is an attraction in itself with plenty of plants and big chandeliers.

    three course lunch menu plus coffee or tea $18–44

  6. Eat

    Restaurant Louis Hébert

    Upscale restaurant serving French cuisine. The place is also a hotel.

    two course lunch menu with tea or coffee $16-21