Dating back to the 17th century, the Petit Champlain street is the oldest commercial artery in North America. Quartier Petit Champlain counts today more than 47 shops and restaurants.

This famous 17th-century cathedral has been restored several times but still provides visitors with an ambiance of centuries past.

This famous town plaza is the heart of historic Lower Town and has been an important social center since the city's founding.

The location of the city's original settlement, historic Lower Town is situated on the banks of the St. Lawrence.

The hilly section of the city known as Upper Town developed later than the original settlement it overlooks.

This once bustling port now serves as a nostalgic reminder of Lower Town's history.

This elevated walkway provides wonderful views of the city and the St. Lawrence River.

This steep stairway connects Lower Town with the Terrasse Dufferin.

This late 17th-century church, situated on the Place Royale, is one of the city's chief historical landmarks.

Chemin du Roy is the oldest scenic drive along the St. Laurence River from Montreal to Quebec

Located in the Plains of Abraham, this statue of the French martyr is a tribute to the soldiers who died in the historic battle between the French and British that occurred here in 1759.

This historic gate in Old Quebec is part of the city's extensive fortification system.

Numerous artists gather on this crowded Lower Town street to display their work.

This square is a popular place year-round for activities including walking, in-line skating and skateboarding.

This bucolic park includes the Plains of Abraham, where the decisive battle that led to British control of Quebec took place.

This town plaza is usually filled with an array of amateur performers.