Tourist Attractions & Monuments Quebec

In the th century it was the business district.

In this more than century old building members sit, make laws and debate issues that affect people.

Two minutes from the ferry to Tadoussac, Pointe-Noire offers a panoramic view of the Saguenay Fjord and the St. Lawrence Estuary. You will observe belugas and benefit from the details of naturalist guides on navigation aids, the history of the region and the meeting of the Saguenay and the St. Lawrence. With a small supplement, same-day access to Cap-de-Bon-Désir and the Marine Environment Discovery Centre can be included.

It's an exceptional natural site with many attractions, starting with the tumultuous Métabetchouane River, with its waterfalls, cascades and diverse forest cover to be contemplated on 4.5 km of hiking trails. Explore its canyon and enjoy the water intake pipe walk, a historic reminder of its industrial heritage that leads to the remains of a hydroelectric power station. Walk above the water, on footbridges anchored to rock capes and suspension bridges ranging from 8 m to 60 m in height. Don't miss the immersive ÉCHO, la mémoire des pierres experience, with its sound effects and light shows in the heart of a natural amphitheatre unrivalled in Quebec, carved out of the granite of the Canadian Shield. Then there's the cavern, a phenomenon unique in Canada for its formation in this famous granite over a billion years old. It's the ideal place for a first caving experience: easy to visit and safely supervised. For adrenaline-seekers, cross the canyon on two zip lines 350 m long and 50 m high above the river (reservations required).

Walking shoes mandatory, sportswear and sweater recommended. Duration: 4 hours for a complete tour of the park. Children under 5 not allowed in the cave. The trails and cavern are not recommended for people with reduced mobility. However, the immersive experience and cave tour are offered in virtual reality.

Baie-Saint-Paul is a picturesque town offering a unique tourist experience. With its imposing landscapes surrounded by mountains and the river, Baie-Saint-Paul is a true paradise for nature lovers. Its picturesque architecture and rich natural and cultural heritage make it an unmissable destination. The town offers a wide range of activities for visitors, including agrotourism tours showcasing the region's local produce. Art lovers will also be delighted with Baie-Saint-Paul's many museums and art galleries. For rest and relaxation, the town offers a variety of accommodations, from B&Bs to charming hotels. Visitors can also enjoy the surrounding nature by snowmobiling or exploring the many hiking trails. Baie-Saint-Paul is a vibrant town all year round, with cultural and artistic events attracting visitors from all over. Whether for a few days' getaway or a longer visit, Baie-Saint-Paul will appeal to travelers in search of natural beauty and authenticity.

It houses the tourist reception office near the museum.

The Innu community of Essipit offers a wide range of accommodations, activities and services. It has campgrounds, several cottages and a complex of 32 apartment-hotels with a magnificent view of the river. Hunters and fishermen will be happy to know that Essipit has outfitters with all the facilities they need. Bonus: inflatable whale-watching cruises and sea kayaking excursions are also available.

The Tourist Information Office is an excellent starting point for discovering all that Trois-Rivières has to offer in terms of tourism.

La Maison du Tourisme de Tadoussac is the tourist office for the town of Tadoussac, Quebec, Canada. The Maison du Tourisme is a reference point for information on tourist attractions in and around Tadoussac. They can provide information on accommodations, outdoor activities, restaurants and much more. La Maison du Tourisme de Tadoussac is here to help you make the most of your visit to this charming Quebec town.

It was here on the Plains of Abraham that Wolfe and Montcalm clashed in 1759.

Artist-painter André Michel created, in partnership with the Ushket-André Michel Foundation, this place of exchange and sharing aimed at making Aboriginal peoples better known. Proposed activities (some by reservation): exhibitions of works by contemporary Aboriginal and Métis artists, various workshops, performances by Aboriginal musical artists, tastings of Amerindian food, etc. Boutique combining Aboriginal art and know-how and Café Le Mishtan on site.

The Cosmodôme is one of Laval's must-see attractions and a must-see for family outings. It's the only top-notch museum in Canada devoted entirely to astronautics and space exploration. It features animated scenarios representing three interactive virtual space missions (each lasting 60 minutes), as well as a permanent exhibition recounting the exploits and discoveries of space travelers, thanks to a collection of space conquest artifacts. Also on offer: temporary exhibitions, the 4D cinema with two short films offering a sensory and immersive experience, various astronaut training simulators and the new Mission Cosmo activity.

For youngsters aged 9 to 15, space camp is a truly memorable experience. Over three days, they'll experience authentic astronaut training. They will spend two nights in a space module on site, and will be asked to carry out various missions during their stay. Training simulator trials and scientific workshops are also on the program. Meals and snacks are included in the program. Definitely a camp they won't soon forget! Day and winter break camps, parent-child camps, school programs, children's parties and corporate programs are also offered at the Cosmodôme.

The park encompasses a variety of natural environments, including bodies of water, islands, swamps and riverbanks. The scenery is a veritable bayou landscape, with a calm, shallow, safe river, flowering marshes, swamp forests and lush island vegetation forming a veritable labyrinth of greenery. All-season activities, boat rentals, river-themed exhibits and a coffee bar at the Exploration Center.

A true 4 season resort, Mont Sainte-Anne will delight fans of full activities. In summer, golf, mountain biking, paragliding, canyoning and hiking will keep your days busy. It is possible to camp on site. In winter, 66 tracks, 17 illuminated in the evening, will delight fans of sports sports. Other activities: Cross-country skiing, snowshoes, dog sled, paragliding, snowmobile, skating, ice canyoning. For accommodation in winter: Réservotel Tel (800) 463.

This green square is dominated by the imposing mass of the Château Frontenac. A fountain with a neo-Gothic sculpture occupies the centre. Later, a monument to the glory of Champlain, the founder of Quebec City. It was on this site that Champlain built, in 1620, Fort Saint-Louis, where he died in 1635.

It connects the harbour park with Champlain Park, a square with ponds and trees framed by the state-of-the-art concrete structures of the cultural center and City Hall. The Maison de la culture, built in 1967 to celebrate the centennial of Canadian Confederation, houses a theater, a library and an art gallery. Across the square stands the cathedral with its copper-clad bell tower, a Gothic-inspired monument with Westminster elements.