Best places: Historical landmarks in Quebec, Canada

Built in 1859, this long, popular terrace overlooking the river also offers scenic city views.

Towering waterfall with scenic views from trails, steps, a suspension bridge & a tram.

Historic, high-end hotel offering plush quarters, plus fine dining, a spa, a wine bar & river views.

Set in a historic park, this battle site in the Seven Years' War features gardens & an ice rink.

Picturesque cobblestoned square flanked by cafes, shops & a 17th-century stone church.

Views of the river, city lights & Chateau Frontenac draw visitors to this park lookout with benches.

Complex featuring a long-standing active fort, plus a museum & changing of the guard ceremonies.

👍👍 Nice architecture. Because it was Sunday the were no much traffic therefore I was able to get nice pictures and as many as I wanted.

👍 Very nice point of view. No activity but reading and learning about the history.

Riverside city park with cable cars & zip lines over a high waterfall, plus via ferrata circuits.

Leafy green space with walkways & statues in a waterfront area with military & political history.

Former city prison, built in 1808, hosting English-language culture & arts programs & tours.

Built in 1939–1940, this grand fortification entrance features night lighting & views from the top.

👍👍 Great place to view Chateau Frontenac!

Archaeological remains of 4 forts & châteaux dating from 1620–1694, with guided tours in English.

👍👍 Very good and very informative, thank you for the story!!!

👍👍 Included in the price for the Plains of Abraham Museum, the tower is a bit of a walk away from the museum. I found the tower more interesting than the museum. At the tower, you’re given a screen and headphones, which convey the construction of the tower and the life of soldiers posted there. Maybe t...

👍👍 Samuel de Champlain, 13 August 1567 was a French explorer, navigator, cartographer, draftsman, soldier, geographer, ethnologist, diplomat, and chronicler. He made between 21 and 29 trips across the Atlantic Ocean, and founded Quebec, and New France, on 3 July 1608.

👍👍 Last of the Bridges! On St. Lawrent River. On the way to the Atlantic! The Big one and 101 year old! Fantastic. And built up after fails by Modjeski & Masters Company. Redesigned by Master Ralph Modjeski aka Rudolf Modrzejewski. Go and see.

👍👍 You can see old cannons protecting the city here.