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Montreal, QC
Montreal, Quebec is the second-largest city in Canada, and the center of French Canadian culture. Called "Canada's Cultural Capital," Montreal offers much to see and do, whether you are looking to explore history or the arts.
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Mount Royal
This hill in Montreal, Quebec is the namesake of the entire city and an important cultural, environmental, and historical landmark. The top of the so-called mountain is Mount Royal Park, one of the area's largest forested areas.
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St. Josephs Oratory
Saint Joseph's Oratory of Mount Royal is a magnificent domed basilica in Montreal, Quebec that sits on the slopes of Mount Royal. The largest church in all of Canada, this national shrine can hold up to 10,000 people.
Admission (Optional): Adult $5 / C$6; Child $5 / C$6 (0-12 yrs); Senior $5 / C$6 (65+)Duration: 45 Minutes to 1 Hour
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Montreal Biodome
Originally a building for track and field events when Montreal hosted the Olympics, today the Biodome serves as an educational facility. Its biological recreation exhibits represent the four dominant biomes in the Western Hemisphere.
Admission (Optional): Adult $19 / C$26; Child $10 / C$14 (0-12 yrs); Senior $17 / C$23 (65+)Duration: Approx. 1 Hour 30 Minutes
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Montreal Insectarium
Founded in 1990, the insectarium contains habitats for living bugs, galleries for the display of preserved specimens, and interactive spaces that evoke the experience of being an insect. The main attraction is the live butterflies.
Admission (Optional): Adult $17 / C$23; Child $9 / C$12 (0-12 yrs); Senior $15 / C$21 (65+)
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The Montreal Tower
One of the unique features of the Montreal Olympic Stadium is its inclined tower. The observatory that sits atop the tower offers a bird's-eye view of the city.
Admission (Optional): Adult $18 / C$24; Child $9 / C$12 (0-12 yrs); Senior $16 / C$22 (65+)
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Quebec City, QC
Quebec City is one of the oldest cities in North America. It was founded by Samuel de Champlain in 1608, and some of the architecture in Old Quebec dates back centuries. The Chateau Frontenac is the most famous landmark.
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Maple Syrup Farm
Maple Syrup Farm tourism is popular in Quebec City during the spring when sap begins to flow and maple producers produce a bounty of maple flavored products. Take tours of a farm and enjoy sweet ciders, ice cream, pastries, candies, and more.
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Observatoire de la Capitale
On the top floor is the 360-degree observatory, the Observatoire de la Capitale. This floor is open to tourists who want a unique view of the historical city from its highest point. The Observatoire stands 725 feet from the ground.
Admission (Optional): Adult $11 / C$15; Child $5 / C$7 (0-12 yrs); Senior $9 / C$12 (65+)
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Historic District of Old Quebec
This UNESCO World Heritage Site traces its history to 1620 and the establishment of the Saint-Louis Fort. Old Quebec is known for its architecture and its value as a testament to the impact of colonization.
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Ice Hotel
The Hotel de Glace just outside Quebec City is the only Ice Hotel in North America. This amazing architectural achievement is reconstructed every winter entirely out snow and ice. There is even an ice chapel in which weddings are hosted.
Admission (Optional): Adult $29 / C$40; Child $25 / C$35 (0-12 yrs); Senior $29 / C$40 (65+)Opening Hours: Jan 4 - Mar 16, Only available in Winter Season
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Chateau Frontenac
The Fairmont Le Chateau Frontenac is a famous grand hotel and a National Historic Site of Canada. The hotel, which is essentially a castle, sits on a hilltop in the city, and is perhaps the most-photographed hotel in the world.
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French Dinner
Visitors to Quebec City should not miss this chance to sample authentic French-Canadian cuisine at a fine local restaurant. There is a reason French cooking is regarded among the finest in the world.