Best places: Museums in Urban agglomeration of Québec

Serene lodging in a restored 17th-century monastery, offering cozy rooms, a restaurant & yoga.

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

Exhibits on ancient & current world societies, including First Nations, New France & modern Quebec.

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

Stylish rooms in an offbeat, modern-rustic hotel with a spa, a museum & a restaurant.

😐 We went there to try some chocolates and cakes since we had heard a lot about it. It even has a small museum about the history of chocolates and how cocoa is extracted from the beans, its really informative and it also has a display window to see how chocolates are made in live, we tried the hot cho...

Historical artifacts & exhibits on this well-known park, particularly the 1759 & 1760 battles here.

The Huron-Wendat are showcased at this museum, featuring traditional apparel, crafts & programs.

👍 This is a place any LEGO lover will like.

Indoor & outdoor space with roughly 10,000 animals, including fish, marine mammals & amphibians.

Art & history displays on the Ursuline order of nuns, who have taught girls in Quebec since 1639.

Quaint 18th-century French-style flour mill open for tours & surrounded by pretty gardens.

👍👍 If you’re thinking about coming here, you have to know that this museum isn’t huge. It’s one moderately sized room, but it contains a LOT of information. As long as you keep this in mind, and don’t expect some massive multi-stories exhibition, I think you’ll be thoroughly entertained! It was a joy...

👍 Seen on a guided tour with the museum. The guide was passionate and conveyed this while showing us around.

👍 I recommend taking the guided tour in addition to the free tour of the museum. A good way to retrace the history of the Ursulines with anecdotes and explanations that you won't find without. The visit to the museum takes a journey through the life of an Ursuline to really see all the aspects.