Cultural Activities

Nestled at the foot of the cliff, the Petit Champlain District will enchant you the moment you set foot there. The architecture of the buildings and the shops they house will make your experience all the more enriching. Explore the cafés, restaurants, and numerous art galleries in this highly sought-after Quebec neighborhood. During the winter season, the streets transform into magical settings that are sure to leave you in awe.

In the heart of the Arts District, near the National Museum of Fine Arts of Quebec, the Light on Art Trail will amaze you with its ambitious and original lighting installations. Draped by 34 giant lampshades featuring the colors of renowned painters, Cartier Avenue takes on a fairytale-like atmosphere. Explore this outdoor exhibition while discovering the many shops, restaurants, and cafés in the area.

Just a few minutes' walk from Old Quebec, the National Museum of Fine Arts of Quebec (MNBAQ) is a must-see cultural attraction in Quebec City. Numerous permanent exhibitions allow you to discover significant Quebecois artists. Several temporary exhibitions, well worth a visit, are also available throughout the year.

Discover Quebec in all its details with the tours offered by See Quebec Tours. With a team of experienced guides, you will explore the rich history of the National Capital. You can visit the historical sites that have shaped the history of Quebec City or make discoveries about the Saint Lawrence River.

Located near the Port of Quebec and adjacent to the Petit Champlain District, the Museum of Civilization attracts a large number of visitors each year. Rich in Quebec history and culture, the exhibits allow you to trace and relive the history of Quebec in a modern and dynamic way. Nearly 10 permanent exhibitions and numerous temporary exhibitions await you!

The Citadel of Quebec is a British fortress located in the heart of Old Quebec. It is also a National Historic Site of Canada and a UNESCO World Heritage site. Within the Citadel, you'll find several exceptional buildings, such as the Dalhousie Gate, the East Casemate, the Royal 22nd Regiment Museum, and the Residence of the Governor General of Canada.