It’s time to start dreaming of your next trip. Here’s some destination inspiration for you. Take a visual journey through Québec with us.
Located in the Laurentian Mountains, Mont-Tremblant is a popular destination year-round. Ideal for outdoor lovers, this area features hiking, cycling, golfing, tennis, canoeing and more. In winter, Mont-Tremblanet Ski Resort draws travelers thanks to its ski trails. Mont-Tremblant is also home to a race track that has hosted a number of iconic races over the years. © Denis Pepin | Dreamstime.com
The Citadelle dates back to the 19th century and is an active military installation today. It forms part of the fortifications of Québec City and continues a series of traditions like changing of the guard and a noon-time cannon firing. Guided tours of The Citadelle, as well as the new Musée Royal 22e Régiment, are available. © Richard Billingham | Dreamstime.com
Within Québec City is Petit Champlain, a small section of the city that claims to be the oldest commercial district in North America. This area features Rue du Petit-Champlain, a street lined with boutique shops; a Rue du Petit-Champlain fresco representing the landslides, fires and 1759 bombardments that occurred in the district; and Breakneck Stairs, the city’s oldest stairway dating to 1635. © Byungsuk Ko | Dreamstime.com
Lake Tremblant sits just north of the city of Mont-Tremblant and is an adventurer’s paradise. Surrounded by a dense forest and consisting of seven islands and five bays, this lake teems with smallmouth and largemouth bass, musky, landlocked salmon, and lake trout. There’s even a panoramic cable car, allowing visitors to see the area from new heights. © Vlad Ghiea | Dreamstime.com
Rue du Petit Champlain, named after Samuel de Champlain, sits at the foot of Cap Diamant in Québec City. This street is just 250 meters long and includes 17th-century Notre-Dame-des-Victoires church, the oldest stone church in North America; stores selling Québec-made boots and moccasins, sculptures, jewelry, fudge and more; and French architecture. Come winter, the street transforms into a Christmas spectacle. © Marc Bruxelle | Dreamstime.com
Perhaps one of the city’s most iconic sites is Château Frontenac, a hotel in Old Québec’s Upper Town. First opened in 1893, this spectacular structure was one of the first completed grand railway hotels. The hotel today is part of Fairmont Hotels & Resorts. © Meunierd | Dreamstime.com
Yes, you’re seeing it right. This is an ice hotel, and you can stay at Hôtel de Glace, the only of its kind in North America. The hotel features ice sculptures and unique suites for an unforgettable hotel experience. © Katherinekalmbach | Dreamstime.com
Located in the Laurentian Mountains, Mont-Tremblant is a popular destination year-round. Ideal for outdoor lovers, this area features hiking, cycling, golfing, tennis, canoeing and more. In winter, Mont-Tremblanet Ski Resort draws travelers thanks to its ski trails. Mont-Tremblant is also home to a race track that has hosted a number of iconic races over the years. © Denis Pepin | Dreamstime.com
The Citadelle dates back to the 19th century and is an active military installation today. It forms part of the fortifications of Québec City and continues a series of traditions like changing of the guard and a noon-time cannon firing. Guided tours of The Citadelle, as well as the new Musée Royal 22e Régiment, are available. © Richard Billingham | Dreamstime.com
Within Québec City is Petit Champlain, a small section of the city that claims to be the oldest commercial district in North America. This area features Rue du Petit-Champlain, a street lined with boutique shops; a Rue du Petit-Champlain fresco representing the landslides, fires and 1759 bombardments that occurred in the district; and Breakneck Stairs, the city’s oldest stairway dating to 1635. © Byungsuk Ko | Dreamstime.com
Lake Tremblant sits just north of the city of Mont-Tremblant and is an adventurer’s paradise. Surrounded by a dense forest and consisting of seven islands and five bays, this lake teems with smallmouth and largemouth bass, musky, landlocked salmon, and lake trout. There’s even a panoramic cable car, allowing visitors to see the area from new heights. © Vlad Ghiea | Dreamstime.com
Rue du Petit Champlain, named after Samuel de Champlain, sits at the foot of Cap Diamant in Québec City. This street is just 250 meters long and includes 17th-century Notre-Dame-des-Victoires church, the oldest stone church in North America; stores selling Québec-made boots and moccasins, sculptures, jewelry, fudge and more; and French architecture. Come winter, the street transforms into a Christmas spectacle. © Marc Bruxelle | Dreamstime.com
Perhaps one of the city’s most iconic sites is Château Frontenac, a hotel in Old Québec’s Upper Town. First opened in 1893, this spectacular structure was one of the first completed grand railway hotels. The hotel today is part of Fairmont Hotels & Resorts. © Meunierd | Dreamstime.com
Yes, you’re seeing it right. This is an ice hotel, and you can stay at Hôtel de Glace, the only of its kind in North America. The hotel features ice sculptures and unique suites for an unforgettable hotel experience. © Katherinekalmbach | Dreamstime.com
Located in the Laurentian Mountains, Mont-Tremblant is a popular destination year-round. Ideal for outdoor lovers, this area features hiking, cycling, golfing, tennis, canoeing and more. In winter, Mont-Tremblanet Ski Resort draws travelers thanks to its ski trails. Mont-Tremblant is also home to a race track that has hosted a number of iconic races over the years. © Denis Pepin | Dreamstime.com
The Citadelle dates back to the 19th century and is an active military installation today. It forms part of the fortifications of Québec City and continues a series of traditions like changing of the guard and a noon-time cannon firing. Guided tours of The Citadelle, as well as the new Musée Royal 22e Régiment, are available. © Richard Billingham | Dreamstime.com
Within Québec City is Petit Champlain, a small section of the city that claims to be the oldest commercial district in North America. This area features Rue du Petit-Champlain, a street lined with boutique shops; a Rue du Petit-Champlain fresco representing the landslides, fires and 1759 bombardments that occurred in the district; and Breakneck Stairs, the city’s oldest stairway dating to 1635. © Byungsuk Ko | Dreamstime.com
Lake Tremblant sits just north of the city of Mont-Tremblant and is an adventurer’s paradise. Surrounded by a dense forest and consisting of seven islands and five bays, this lake teems with smallmouth and largemouth bass, musky, landlocked salmon, and lake trout. There’s even a panoramic cable car, allowing visitors to see the area from new heights. © Vlad Ghiea | Dreamstime.com
Rue du Petit Champlain, named after Samuel de Champlain, sits at the foot of Cap Diamant in Québec City. This street is just 250 meters long and includes 17th-century Notre-Dame-des-Victoires church, the oldest stone church in North America; stores selling Québec-made boots and moccasins, sculptures, jewelry, fudge and more; and French architecture. Come winter, the street transforms into a Christmas spectacle. © Marc Bruxelle | Dreamstime.com
Perhaps one of the city’s most iconic sites is Château Frontenac, a hotel in Old Québec’s Upper Town. First opened in 1893, this spectacular structure was one of the first completed grand railway hotels. The hotel today is part of Fairmont Hotels & Resorts. © Meunierd | Dreamstime.com
Yes, you’re seeing it right. This is an ice hotel, and you can stay at Hôtel de Glace, the only of its kind in North America. The hotel features ice sculptures and unique suites for an unforgettable hotel experience. © Katherinekalmbach | Dreamstime.com
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