Begin your experience in the heart of Old Québec with a handcrafted coffee and freshly baked croissant at the renowned Smith Café, overlooking the historic Place Royale.

Explore the picturesque streets of Petit-Champlain with your private local guide. Discover one of North America’s oldest commercial districts, its historic architecture, independent boutiques and charming atmosphere, with time for photos and a short walk.

Drive along the iconic Grande Allée, lined with beautiful heritage buildings, upscale restaurants, lively terraces and the famous Festival d'été de Québec (FEQ), one of Canada's largest music festivals.

Discover Québec's impressive Parliament Building, admire the beautiful Fontaine de Tourny and learn about the province's rich political history. Your guide will explain the building's remarkable architecture, the symbolic statues surrounding it and the meaning behind Québec's famous motto, "Je me souviens."

Stop at the iconic Plains of Abraham, where the Battle of September 13, 1759, forever changed the course of Canadian history. From this scenic viewpoint, your guide will recount the dramatic battle between French and British forces, fought in just about 20 minutes, and explain how these events shaped modern Québec and Canada.

The 34 artistic lanterns suspended above Avenue Cartier change themes regularly and have become one of the neighbourhood's most recognizable landmarks. Montcalm is often referred to as Québec City's Arts District, thanks to its proximity to the Musée national des beaux-arts du Québec (National Museum of Fine Arts) and several major cultural institutions. Many Québec City residents prefer dining on Avenue Cartier rather than in Old Québec, as the atmosphere is more local, relaxed and less tourist-oriented. The avenue is home to a wide variety of independent cafés, bakeries and restaurants, making it a popular destination for both locals and visitors throughout the day and into the evening.

Discover the working-class roots of Limoilou, one of Québec City’s most authentic neighbourhoods. Travel along lively 3rd Avenue while learning how shipbuilding, industry and generations of workers shaped the area surrounding the Saint-Charles River. Today, this historic district is known for its independent cafés, local businesses, tree-lined streets and distinctive urban character.

Discover Québec City’s modern public market, where local producers, artisans and food makers showcase the flavours of the region. Located in the heart of ExpoCité, the market also offers a view of the Centre Vidéotron, a major sports and entertainment venue closely connected to Québec City’s enduring passion for hockey.

End your tour at the spectacular Montmorency Falls, standing 83 metres (272 feet) high—about 30 metres (100 feet) taller than Niagara Falls. Learn about the geological forces that shaped this natural wonder, its rich history and why it has become one of Québec City's most iconic landmarks.