Located on the historical site of the Quebec Seminary dating back to 1663, the museum chronicles the history of North American francophones.

The Citadelle, the Gibraltar of the Americas, is a national monument, having been designed by the Duke of Wellington to fortify the city after the War of 1812. Its distinctive, star-shaped layout is characteristic of Vauban fortifications.

One of the few buildings in North America whose architecture is in the Second Empire style. The tour includes the National Assembly Chamber (where the members of the provincial parliament sit) and the Legislative Council Chamber.

See historic Old Quebec and a panoramic view of the Saint-Lawrence river at an angle of 45 degrees on the unique Funicular of Old Quebec, the only one of its kind in Canada.

After a ride on the funicular, head over to the Place Royale, the town plaza in the heart of historic Lower Town. Place Royale has been the social center of Quebec City since the city's founding.

The Parc Aquarium takes you on a journey through the boreal zone to the Arctic. See over 3,500 specimens of 300 species of mammals, fish, invertebrates, amphibians and reptiles. Outdoors are marine animals, like polar bears, walrus and seal. A large artificial ocean of over 350,000 liters of water shows you 650 more specimens.

The oldest parish in North America is the parish of Notre Dame. This Cathedral, originally built in 1647, has been destroyed by fires twice over the centuries, but still provides a unique glimpse into the past.

Standing high on a bluff overlooking the St. Lawrence River, is one of Canada's most recognized and beautiful landmarks; the heart of Old Quebec, Le Chateau Frontenac.