Located at the mouth of Montmorency River, the waterfall is 275 feet high which makes it the highest waterfall within the territory of the Quebec province, even 98 feet higher than Niagara Falls.

Old Quebec is the historical heart of the City of Quebec which is the capital of the province of Quebec. In 1985, UNESCO declared the city a World Heritage.

Optional Activity: From May to October Enjoy a 1.5-hour river cruise departing from Old Quebec, passing by l'Île d'Orléans and offering breathtaking views of Château Frontenac and Montmorency Falls.

Optional Activity: From January to March The only ice hotel in North America, this extraordinary structure is made from 12,000 tons of snow and 350 tons of ice. Inside, you’ll find intricately carved ice sculptures and ornate ice furniture.

Optional Activity: From March to May/November to December One of the city's most popular attractions. It takes a visitor-oriented approach, using participatory and interactive displays to inspire curiosity and encourage discovery. The museum showcases magnificent exhibits of international caliber, focusing on the rich culture and history of Québec. It's an ideal destination for the whole family, offering something for everyone to enjoy. Each exhibit and activity is both fascinating and educational, covering a wide range of historical and contemporary topics. The museum's engaging displays and thoughtful programming make it a must-visit for those exploring Québec's heritage and beyond

One of the oldest commercial streets in North America located in the oldest neighborhood of North America. You can relax and move freely within the area during your free time.

The oldest cathedral in North America with its baroque architecture with more than 350 years of history.

A famous hotel located in Old Quebec that witnessed the Hundred Year’s War between France and England. It was named after Louis de Buade, the governor during period of the New France.