Top Things to do in Quebec
Top Hotels in Quebec
- 1. Hotel Manoir Victoria
- 2. Fairmont Le Chateau Frontenac
- 3. Monsieur Jean - l'hote particulier
- 4. Hotel du Vieux-Quebec
- 5. Sofitel Montreal Golden Mile
- 6. Hotel des Coutellier
- 7. Fairmont Le Chateau Frontenac
- 8. Hotel Le Dauphin Montreal Centre-Ville
- 9. Auberge Saint Antoine
- 10. Le Manoir d'Auteuil
Countries
Top 10 Battlefields in Quebec, Quebec
Discover the best top things to do in Quebec, Quebec including Pointe du Hoc Ranger Monument, Duche de Bicolline, Battlefields Park (Parc des Champs-de-Bataille), Notre-Dame-des-Neiges Cemetery, Battle of the Chateauguay National Historic Site of Canada, Battle of the Restigouche National Historic Site, Gilmour Hill and Trail, Place Jacques-Cartier, Fort Peninsula, Fenian Monument.
Restaurants in Quebec
1. Pointe du Hoc Ranger Monument
2. Duche de Bicolline
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 3 reviews
"Duche de Bicolline" is the largest place dedicated to medieval fantasy role-playing in North America, with a village comprised of more than 200 buildings. Bicolline also has a four-season medieval inn that hosts many activities for everyone.
3. Battlefields Park (Parc des Champs-de-Bataille)
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 446 reviews
This bucolic park includes the Plains of Abraham, where the decisive battle that led to British control of Quebec took place.
Reviewed By 716sachink - Plainview, United States
A visit to the Battlefields Park takes one back into history when the French and British fought a battle. Certainly worth visiting.
4. Notre-Dame-des-Neiges Cemetery
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 58 reviews
Notre-Dame-des-Neiges Cemetery is a Catholic cemetery open to other faiths. It is a place for the deceased to be laid to rest with respect and dignity, serving as a testament to their spirituality and providing comfort and tranquility. It offers a full range of interment and commemoration goods and services. A national historic site set in a unique natural and geographical location, the Cemetery and its heritage command respect from both a historical and natural perspective.
5. Battle of the Chateauguay National Historic Site of Canada
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 7 reviews
6. Battle of the Restigouche National Historic Site
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 37 reviews
Reviewed By amilatan1
Museum has entry fees of around $13 CAD,but. it's worth of every single penny.artifacts from battle ships are preserved and showcased very neatly .A great experience.Great introduction to the history on site.must visit for every traveller in Quebec.
7. Gilmour Hill and Trail
8. Place Jacques-Cartier
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 658 reviews
This lively Montreal plaza is a gathering place for natives and tourists, who enjoy the outdoor restaurants and performing peddlers.
Reviewed By retireeVancouver - Vancouver, Canada
On our recent cruise stop in Montreal, we visited Place Jacques Cartier, about a 10 minute walk from the Grand Quai cruise ship terminal. Place Jacques Cartier is hilly so we found it most convenient to walk downhill on it from Rue Notre Dame, by City Hall/Chateau Ramezay, to Rue de la Commune by the waterfront. What's enjoyable about this square is that it is a wide pedestrianized street so many people can be there without feeling crowded. Musicians usually are at the top of the square performing while hoping to get either donations or money from CD sales. Listening to their music is very pleasant while browsing the many small kiosks that line the square and are filled with art prints and souvenirs. Nearby cafes offer inside or outside seating at covered patio tables. The many containers filled with attractive seasonal plants adds to the pleasant stroll while benches placed under shade trees offer a chance to rest. There are several sights to visit on Place Jacques Cartier. At the top of the square is the monumental Nelson Column - so tall that it is very difficult to see its figure atop the high round pillar. The inscription on the plaque indicates the monument has been in this location since 1808 and was paid for from donations by Montrealers. Across Rue Notre Dame is another statue. This one honors Vanquelin, a French naval officer who defended Fortress Louisberg from the British, but it has only been in this spot since 1930. Just past the Nelson Column, at Rue le Royer, is the Governor's Garden. This free attraction is located behind the Chateau Ramezay (admission) and gives visitors a feel for the type of plants that would be grown in a colonist's garden. At the foot of Place Jacques Cartier, visitors can get a great photo of the Nelson Column and City Hall looming over the trees of this city square. At this point in the walk we returned to the walk along the waterfront rather than walking a few more blocks to visit the shops in the silver domed Bonsecours Market.The Grand Roue de Montreal - similar to the London Eye attraction - is on the waterfront. This section of the paved and attractively landscaped waterfront walkway to the Grand Quai cruise terminal takes only about 5 minutes. Place Jacques Cartier is a memorable square - don't miss it.
