Top Things to do in Levis
Countries
What to do and see in Levis, Canada: The Best Places and Tips
Discover the best top things to do in Levis, Canada including Old Quebec, Parcours des Anses, Chaudiere Falls, Terrasse Dufferin, Upper Town (Haute-Ville), Lower Town (Basse-Ville), Place Royale, Fortifications of Quebec National Historic Site, La Promenade des Gouverneurs, Terrasse Dufferin Slides.
Restaurants in Levis
1. Old Quebec
Overall Ratings
5 based on 11 reviews
Reviewed By Gabrielle Q
What a jewel of a city, I am still in awe!!! Picture perfect, tucked away. Cold, but for a Floridian, a sweet change!! Everyone has been sooo nice!! Great little shops, restaurants, bars...everything with in walking distance...so blessed to see this beautiful city!!
2. Parcours des Anses
Overall Ratings
5 based on 106 reviews
Reviewed By Christian G - Taipei, Taiwan
Must try ! Well maintained trail , along with some history and Quebec City on the background ! If you love outdoors and nice relaxing park along the way ! Here s the place !
3. Chaudiere Falls
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 231 reviews
Reviewed By chiangmaicharlies - Chiang Mai, Thailand
The falls are not spectacular but quite wide. There are VG pathways to various viewing points, with plenty of information signs.
They are only a 20 minute walk from Hotel Bernieres, a popular hotel in Levis, when visiting Quebec City.
No charge, even for parking. Certainly worth visiting if you're in Levis.
4. Terrasse Dufferin
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 2 reviews
This elevated area offers panoramic views of Old Quebec and the St. Lawrence River. Winter adrenalin junkies line up by the thousands at Les Glissades de la Terrasse to experience the rush of zooming downhill from 270 feet high (82 meters) in a toboggan speeding up to 60 mph (90 kilometers per hour) to the bottom 500 feet (152 meters) away. Located on the Dufferin Terrace overlooking the St. Lawrence River behind Fairmont Le Château Frontenac, the ride is open from mid-December through late March.
Reviewed By thenaturenerd - Ottawa, Canada
Watched a passing ship dock from up here, walked along the edge and admired the scenic view. Only downside was it was slightly crowded but what can you do.
5. Upper Town (Haute-Ville)
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 800 reviews
The hilly section of the city known as Upper Town developed later than the original settlement it overlooks.
Reviewed By parrottdize - Dyer, Indiana
If you stay in this section of Quebec, you will not need transportation to see Old Quebec as everything is within walking distance. You can walk to everything, the stores, restaurants, churches, plazas, even to the lower part of Old Quebec. So much to see here, but do get a good (walking tour) map
If you have mobility problems, I think you might have some problems as the streets can be narrow and not always level.
6. Lower Town (Basse-Ville)
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 2 reviews
The location of the city's original settlement, historic Lower Town is situated on the banks of the St. Lawrence.
Reviewed By KathleenR_28 - Port Dover, Canada
My husband and I took a bus tour of Old Quebec, which included the lower town, and I just loved it. So many quaint and historical buildings and structures, shops and restaurants, and cobble-stone roads. Basse Ville definitely is a pretty place. There was a section where houses had colourful roofs and the bus driver explained the history behind it.
We also got a chance to drive down to to the old port, where we enjoyed a nice view of the waters.
When in Quebec City, don't miss this place. It is worth visiting and be sure to have your camera with you.
One thing I would suggest is that if you love walking, forget the bus. I would have loved to have stayed a couple of hours or more in this place but the bus driver had a schedule to follow. Forty-five minutes in this lovely place is much too brief.
Anyway, when you arrive at this place, you will want to stay longer to stroll around and just enjoy the sights and take in everything at a leisurely pace. From Old Quebec, it is less than a kilometer to walk. You can also take the cable car (funicular) both ways.
7. Place Royale
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 1 reviews
This famous town plaza is the heart of historic Lower Town and has been an important social center since the city's founding.
Reviewed By FFXTravelers - Fairfax, Virginia
If you are looking for the best location to take pictures in the snow, this is where you need to go. The snow makes this little sq magical and the best site for quaint pictures of the town.
8. Fortifications of Quebec National Historic Site
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 851 reviews
The only walled city in Canada, Quebec City still is home to a variety of old forts and military structures. Meet with history in the only fortified city of North America! The suggested route, showcasing photos, texts, and videos, offers detailed information concerning the many sites and vestiges that you will encounter in the context of this must-see tour of the history of Quebec. BaladoDiscovery Free App Live this free unique thematic experience in the historical heart of Quebec guided by this free App. Following suggested trail: 1,8 km
Reviewed By lovetohike1111 - Prescott, Arizona
The fortifications are fascinating throughout the city as we see just how protected the city was. They are constantly renovating different areas, but it is worth seeing and then learning more about this historic city.
9. La Promenade des Gouverneurs
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 621 reviews
This elevated walkway provides wonderful views of the city and the St. Lawrence River.
Reviewed By mojave_ben - Boston
This is a nice connector along the base of the Citadel walls connecting the upper town area near the Frontenac to the Plains of Abraham. You get a few nice glimpses of the river - probably wonderful views in winter once the leaves drop. There's even a public toilet at the west end. Expect to climb about 300 stairs if going east to west
10. Terrasse Dufferin Slides
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 174 reviews
An exciting high-speed toboggan ride along a slick ice tube.
Reviewed By smrbrowne - Boston, Massachusetts
It's a toboggan in the middle of the city. Great views of the St. Lawrence river, and the Chateu de Frontenac.
Pro tip: buy your effigy for Carnaval at 1884 (the little Sandwich café at the base of the toboggan) and get a free toboggan ticket.
Super pro tip: avoid during the day on weekends. Go at night. Shorter line, can't see as much of a view, but the lights are great.
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