Holidays To Quebec City

Discover the cities fascinating history - take a walk along the fortified walls (a UNESCO World Heritage Site) and admire the picturesque views from many different vantage points. Visit various notable historical sites, such as the cobbled streets of the Petit-Champlain District, the Old Port and Place-Royale, the impressive battlefields of Plains of Abraham and the Parliament Buildings. Make sure to stroll along the Dufferin Terrace and take a picture of world-famous Château Frontenac, the most photographed hotel on the planet.

Discover the fascinating history and cultures of Quebec's Huron-Wendat Nation. Take a walk through historic Old Wendake dating back to 1730, view craft demonstrations and exhibitions of cultural objects, and archaeological artifacts or head to the Onhoüa Chetek8e Traditional Huron Site - this authentic reconstruction of a Huron village is an incredible window onto the history, traditions, and way of life of the Huron-Wendat Nation.

Step into a winter wonderland with guaranteed snowy scenes and epic activities that can only be enjoyed in the winter months. The adventurous can try their hand at snowshoeing, fat biking, snowmobiling and dog sledding - while families will love ice skating or tubing and sliding through the snow tracks throughout the city. No winter trip to Quebec City would be complete without a visit to the famous ice hotel - Hotel De Glace. Enjoy a signature cocktail in the hotel's ice bar or relax and unwind in the Nordic Spa next door.

Open year-round, the beautiful Montmorency Falls Park is located just a few minutes from downtown Québec City. This incredible waterfall is 276ft tall - over 100ft taller than the famous Niagara Falls in Ontario. Take the cable car up the cliff for a panoramic walking tour or follow the footpath along the top of the cliff to the suspended bridge, for breath taking views of the surrounding park - thrill-seekers can even try the 300 metre double zip line across the falls.

Nicknamed “Québec City's Great Outdoors” - Jacques-Cartier National Park is a vast and mountainous, crisscrossed by deep valleys, churning rivers and stunning forests. A paradise for outdoor enthusiasts, there are a multitude of ways to experience the park and its scenic landscapes, from hiking and cycling trails to snowshoeing, fishing, canoeing or kayaking - but visiting in autumn is an absolute must to view the breath taking displays of 'Fall' colour.

Take an unforgettable journey out on the famous St Lawrence River to spot more than five different species of whales that migrate through its waters every year. Best viewed between May - October, travel either independently or on a tour through the stunning Charlevoix region to Baie-Sainte-Catherine situated at the mouth of the Saguenay Fjord and with views that are simply breathtaking. You could be lucky enough to spot Minke, Humpback or even Blue and Fin whales or if you want to be closer to the water, head out in a Zodiac where you may spot Rorquals, and Belugas.

The Quebec City Winter Festival has been held, on and off, since 1894. Taking place from February to March, it’s a celebration of winter activities such as skating, dog sledding and ice sculpting. Parades wind through the city streets and revellers break bread together at huge outdoor banquets. Celebrate this festival like the Quebecois and warm up with a traditional and delicious mug of Caribou, a hot beverage made from whisky, maple syrup and red wine.

Quebec City Summer Festival takes place over 10 days at venues across the city during the month of July. It features a fantastic line-up of music, comedy and art.