See

57-63, rue Saint-Louis

A national historic monument comprising houses from the 18th and 19th century.

Listing from Wikivoyage: Quebec City, CC BY-SA 4.0.

Updated 28 Sept 2026. Something wrong? Tell us.

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Rue Saint-Louis
With roots in the 17th century, this is one of the oldest streets in Quebec, but there are few buildings left from that time. It's named after the gate of Saint-Louis, which the street connects to Place d'Armes. Albeit touristy, walking along it is still an interesting experience.
Eat
Aux Anciens Canadiens
Specializes in Quebecois cooking, including dishes that feature caribou, buffalo, or wapiti. The table d'hote (the local term for prix-fixe), served until 17:45, is quite a good deal at $22.95. Reservations recommended. The food, while good, is often heavy and some appetizers are as large as main courses. Taking home left-overs is not allowed.
See
Maison François-Jacquet-Dit-Langevin
Another well-preserved house, from 1675, and extended in 1690.
Buy
Epicerie Richard
Small supermarket, the only one in Old Quebec proper, stocking products such as bread, cheese and drinks.
Fri Sat 08:00-23:00, Sun 09:00-23:00