Quebec City may be the only fortified city north of Mexico, but it welcomes visitors with open arms. Explore the Citadel, where you might catch Canadian troops staging a military ceremony. As for food, you could splurge on afternoon tea at the Chateau Frontenac, or do as the locals do and snack on poutine—french fries with gravy and cheese curds.
Restaurants in Quebec City
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Located in the Plains of Abraham, this statue of the French martyr is a tribute to the soldiers who died in the historic battle between the French and British that occurred here in 1759.
The park is part of the Battlefield park, and a transition from the Terasse Dufferin, Governor's Terrace. Quebec is a walking city and these flow one into the other with remarkable ease and enjoyment. The flowers and trees are an oasis to relax and have some quiet moments.
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Bike or walk the Samuel-De Champlain Promenade, a large park on the bank of the St. Lawrence River. The park stretches nearly 1.5 Miles (2.5 Kilometers ) from the Cageux Wharf to the Sillery coastline. This landscaped park is a gift from the provincial government to Quebec City for its 400th anniversary.
Actually, I was very sleepy when I clicked the screen on this attraction. We spent three fantastic days in Quebec but unfortunately missed this walk which sounds gorgeous. Tripadvisor has asked me to revise my review where I apologize for not having been there but I'm afraid I would lose all credibility if I reviewed something I did not actually experience. But couldn't find a way to delete the original.
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This monument is located on the Terrase Dufferin in front of Chateau Frontenac, which no tourist in Quebec City can miss. It is extremely impressive and in the summer, there are live performances in the square right in the front of this monument.
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