Such a unique place with architecture not typically seen in North America. Winding cobblestone streets with many types of shops and restaurants. There are upper and lower levels so expect to climb up and down stairs or pay to ride the furniculare. Great views from above and waterfront access below.

Old Quebec City was very beautiful with a lot of shopping, restaurants and history! There is so much to see. I believe this is one of the cleanest cities I have been to with so many tourists visiting. There is also entertainment throughout the area as well. I would definitely recommend visiting!

We lived exploring this beautiful town. The old town is very easy to see and filled with quaint small shops, small pedestrian only walkways, and great scenery. It is a “don’t miss” place to see.

Old Quebec would have to be one of the most beautiful cities. There is so much to love about the place! It is clean, it is walkable, it is full of wonderful sights, restaurants, bars and shops of all descriptions. The architecture is fantastic and the people friendly. We walked everywhere and it was such an absolute pleasure! Restaurant food can be good and not so good but not cheap, like everywhere else. We stayed at a hotel which was very close to the Old Quebec and we were very happy. You don't need a car, just walk!

I loved the old city of Quebec. People speak French but it had a different vibe from Paris! It’s very walkable and has many interesting art sculptures. There are lots of pubs and restaurants to choose from and lots of little shops along the way. Don’t miss the Chateau Frontenac!

We stayed at the Clarendon. Perfect location in the old city. Valet took the car and we did not retrieve it until we checked out. What a great city. Walked everywhere though beware- it seems like everywhere we walked, it was uphill. Very strange. We had been there before but this time we went not only as tourists but to just relax. Had no agenda. Just wandered. I think this is the perfect way to plan a visit. Hotel was absolutely wonderful. Food everywhere was great and the people, both those who live and work there and the fellow tourist are just friendly and relaxed. This is truly a no pressure city. Like Montreal, the province is the best of both Canada and of the Quebecque region.

My first time in Quebec city during our 3000km driving trip all the way to PEI and old Quebec city is truly a gorgeous place with many architectural influences left by the British in a true European style. Most surely we will be back due to finding it so romantic and 'calm' similarly to the towns of Seville or Venice when most of the tourists are gone. We arrived here mid September and were fortunate to have some very nice, sunny weather. We managed to find all the turns via my mobile google satellite view (as we drove from the western part of the city where they still build massively) where we also found some good parking, underneath a building off rue Saint Louis for around 22 CAD/day in a special designed multi level parking space: you cannot simply park on the cobbled streets so research this in advance and yes, parking is expensive here, just like everything else. All is walking distance, make sure you have non slippery flat shoes or at least wedge shoes, as I tend to wear (I learned this the hard way after cutting my ankles on the cobbled streets of Santorini, however sporty I am) and plan in advance what you want to visit. Most of the indoor places of interest have an entrance fee, except the Notre Dame cathedral (Notre Dame in Montreal is around 18 CAD if I remember correctly, by contrast) and I will be writing reviews about everything worth visiting. I hope this helps in organising your day.

Walking around Old Quebec was amazing. We visited at the beginning of October. All of the little park areas were decorated up for Halloween. This was so fu to see. We visited on a cruise and were lucky to have a guest lecturer from Quebec City on the cruise. She explained some of the things to see and expect here. The art in the area was really fun to see. There was a lot of climbing to do to get to the upper part of the city. But the views are worth it. They do have a funicular but we opted out as the line was fairly long. We saw some people show up at the top long after we had already arrived by walking. However, this would be a viable option for those who can't do the stairs or walking the streets up. One thing I would say was a drawback. None of the shop owners would do the exchange rates for items we purchased in cash. If it said $2 it was either Canadian or American dollars. They were just too lazy even when asked to do it. SO if you don't have any Canadian money, do your transactions with a credit card AND have them do the transaction in Canadian dollars so you don't get charged and exchange rate fee plus when it does hit your card, you get the exchange rate for that day not the day of the transaction. All in all Quebec City is a fun place to visit. I would like to go back to explore more as we only got a taste of what there was to do and see here.

We had a great visit that afternoon. Had some delicious ice cream too. But we chose not to linger too long, which in hindsight, was a good thing. I say this because of the recent news that a tourist/photographer was handcuffed and charged with a 'loitering' offense...while taking or planning on taking photos of the famous landmark Château Frontenac...while standing on a public sidewalk. So if you visit old Quebec, please remember to keep moving; otherwise, you may be cited for lingering/loitering. Just take your photo quickly and move on.

Absolutely fascinating! Wander along the cobblestone streets and take in some window shopping- or if you want, buy beautiful gifts and artwork. Amazing photo opportunities with the Chateau Frontenac imposing up ahead. Absolutely stunning! To save your legs, catch the furnicular up to the top ($5 cash only)