3-Day Quebec Itinerary

1 cities | 8 attraction(s) | total distance 30 km

TIPS

3-Day Quebec City Tour (Explore Quebec City, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Combining European landscapes with Canadian hospitality, you'll discover rich history, colorful culture, and stunning architecture as you travel along unforgettable sailing routes.) ## Day 1: Quebec City Bleu Québec (Old Quebec): Begin your journey in Bleuquebec, Quebec City's old town. With its famous cobblestone streets, 17th-century buildings, and charming boutiques, this UNESCO World Heritage Site boasts well-preserved buildings and cute character. Explore the iconic Frontenac Castle and tiny Champlain Street. The Citadel of Quebec: Visit this active military installation and learn about its historical significance. The Citadel offers guided tours and fantastic views of the city and the St. Lawrence River. ## Day 2: Quebec City Plains of Abraham (Plaines d'Abraham): Spend the morning in this stunning city park. The site of a historic battle between French and English forces, it offers beautiful trails, gardens, and a museum that tells its history. Musée de la Sylvilliage-Cionva (Museum of Civilization): Spend an afternoon visiting this museum. Explore exhibits showcasing the diverse cultures and history of Quebec and beyond. The museum's interactive exhibits offer deep insights into the region's past and present. ## Day 3: Quebec City Chute Montmorency (Montmorency Falls): Take a short trip out of the city to see the breathtaking beauty of Montmorency Falls. Taller than Niagara Falls, this waterfall offers a cable car, walking trails, and a variety of viewing platforms. Island of Orleans: End your trip with a visit to this quaint island, known for its historical charm and agricultural heritage, where you can enjoy fresh berries, cider, and maple products while exploring picturesque landscapes and cute villages.

Day1: Quebec City

4 attraction(s) · 1 km

Start with a stroll through Old Quebec's historic district. A UNESCO World Heritage Site, this neighborhood is known for its cobblestone streets, preserved 17th-century architecture, and charming boutiques. Explore attractions like the iconic new Hay Frontenac and tiny Champlain Street. At the Citadelle des Québec, learn about this landmark and take in the incredible panoramic views.

Non-Québec

1 km

Fairmont Le Château Frontenac

Historic, high-end hotel offering plush quarters, plus fine dining, a spa, a wine bar & river views.

1 km

Quartier Petit Champlain

Cooperative-owned shopping quarter with independent boutiques, galleries, restaurants & a theatre.

1 km

Quebec Citadel

Complex featuring a long-standing active fort, plus a museum & changing of the guard ceremonies.

Day2: Quebec City

2 attraction(s) · 2 km

Spend the morning in the Quebec City neighborhood of Narrage, enjoying a break from the André-Dapré Farm. In the afternoon, visit the Duc de Sauvignon Sopuck Museum and the Jardin des Dittles, which offers trails and lush gardens.

Plains of Abraham

The Abraham Plain is a central park located in downtown Quebec City. Although it does not have any specific attractions, its environment is pleasant, bringing a sense of tranquility to the busy city area.

2 km

Museum of Civilization

This museum stands out for its unique appearance and is positioned primarily on knowledge and innovation.

Day3: Quebec City

2 attraction(s) · 18 km

After admiring Montmorency Falls in Quebec City, visit the other island, Orléans, to experience its historical charm and agricultural heritage. Explore the island's beautiful landscapes and small towns while enjoying fresh berries, cider, and maple products.

Montmonency Fall

This attraction is located in the north of Quebec City, about 1 km away from the city center. It is a waterfall formed by the Montmorency River falling vertically from a mountain wall as high as 83 meters. The height of the waterfall is 1.5 times that of Niagara Falls, and it is very magnificent. In winter, the water flow of the waterfall decreases, leaving only a thin stream, and the rest is surrounded by glaciers, forming a snow-white ice wall that inspires awe. There are also many paths, terraces, bridges, and stairs for tourists to observe the waterfall up close, making it easier for them to appreciate the beautiful scenery of the waterfall. There is an elegant French restaurant next to the waterfall, offering delicious French cuisine and local Quebec dishes. In addition, this attraction has many other entertainment activities and tour packages for tourists to choose from.

18 km

Île d'Orléans

Located in the middle of the Saint Lawrence River, Île d'Orléans is one of the earliest French settlements in the province of Quebec, preserving many French-style buildings and culture. From the island, you can enjoy a distant view of Quebec City's Old Town as well as many interesting galleries and restaurants. Île d'Orléans is connected to the mainland by the Île d'Orléans Bridge.