Quebec City is not only steeped in history, but it’s also beautiful and a great city to visit when exploring the province of Quebec’s epic spots. In fact, I’d go as far as saying that there are so many stunning things to see and the best things to do in Quebec City that you’re going to struggle to whittle your list down.
We had the most incredible time exploring Quebec City… and wider Quebec where we stayed in the wilderness in Sacacombie, Took an epic helicopter ride around Mastigouche Wildlife Reserve, and finally Quebec City.
The province of Quebec is just so special; with Quebec City being no exception!
So, to help you have the best time exploring, take a look at some of the best things to do in Quebec City when you visit. Have the most incredible time in Canada.
1.) Fortifications of Quebec and City Gates
Now, if you’re something of a history buff, then you’re going to love these spots? After arriving in Quebec, make sure to hop over to the Fortifications of Quebec National Historic Site.
Oh, and whilst you’re in the area, be sure to check out the Gates of Quebec; St. Louis Gate, St. John’s Gate and the Kent Gate which are all totally impressive to see.
Both sites are a totally great way to learn the long history of Quebec City and how the city was protected for centuries. We totally loved our stroll around the fortifications.
Once here, you can stroll through the fortifications which are a great way to get a good overview of the history of Quebec. As you wander Artillery Park, be sure to stop at the Arsenal Foundry and spot the Dauphine Redoubt.
The latter is one of the oldest military bases in all of Canada. There are literally centuries of history within these walls.
Don’t forget, you can head on a guided tour, too. Oh, and remember, the fortifications are open in the warmer months between April – October every year. It’s a great way to see more of historic Quebec and a history that dates back almost 500 years.
Afterwards, be sure to check out Lévis Forts that’s well worth visiting if you want to understand the historical British presence in the region.
Yes, it’s across the St Lawrence River but it’s easy to reach by the ferry service from Monument Clarence-Gagnon (and then a 20-minute stroll).
That being said, if you’re ‘done’ with all the military spots, go for a good chill in the city itself. After a long day plodding the streets, book…
Click Here to Read the Full Original Article at Hand Luggage Only…