Quebec Attraction, Food + Shopping pictures

• Canada
• North America
• World

Feel the water spray as you walk a few meters above these falls, which are even higher than Canada’s famous Niagara Falls and freeze over in winter.

Explore Canada’s unique cultural heritage and engage with international modern art at this large museum that houses more than 40,000 objects.

Beneath the skyscrapers, this neighborhood offers grand civic spaces, high-end shopping, 30 concert halls and the world’s largest underground complex.

Enjoy artisanal and locally-grown foods at one of North America’s largest open-air markets.

At this museum, one of the most visited in Canada, discover the events, experiences, people and objects that have shaped the nation’s history.

Beneath the skyscrapers, this neighborhood offers grand civic spaces, high-end shopping, 30 concert halls and the world’s largest underground complex.

Explore the charming capital city of the Canadian province of Québec, and its surrounding nature, to discover a little piece of France in North America.

Explore Canada’s unique cultural heritage and engage with international modern art at this large museum that houses more than 40,000 objects.

Once surrounded by ramparts, this historic area within Montreal city now shines as one of the oldest and best preserved urban centers in North America. 

At this museum, one of the most visited in Canada, discover the events, experiences, people and objects that have shaped the nation’s history.

Feel the water spray as you walk a few meters above these falls, which are even higher than Canada’s famous Niagara Falls and freeze over in winter.

The oldest commercial district in North America has a distinct European ambience and a interesting mix of boutiques and bistros.

Explore Canada’s unique cultural heritage and engage with international modern art at this large museum that houses more than 40,000 objects.

Once the hub for Montreal’s booming shipping industry, this historic and recreational area now draws millions of visitors to the banks of the St. Lawrence River.