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Notre-Dame Basilica of Montréal
Montréal's mother church and a Neo-Gothic masterpiece, Notre-Dame Basilica impresses with its richly carved wood interior, stained-glass windows, and monumental Casavant organ.
Bonsecours Market
An elegant Neoclassical building topped with a silver dome, Bonsecours Market today houses Québec craft boutiques, restaurants, and exhibition halls in the heart of Old Montréal.
Pointe-à-Callière, Montréal Archaeology and History Complex
Built directly on the archaeological site where Montréal was founded in 1642, this museum—unique in Canada—lets visitors descend below street level to explore authentic remains.
Château Ramezay — Montréal Museum and Historic Site
The first building in Québec to be designated a historic monument, Château Ramezay offers a journey through 500 years of Montréal history, complemented by a New France–style garden.
Mount Royal Park
A vast green space designed by famed landscape architect Frederick Law Olmsted (also the designer of New York's Central Park), Mount Royal offers spectacular views over the city and is home to the Kondiaronk lookout, the park's most visited spot.
Montréal Botanical Garden
One of the world's leading botanical gardens, spanning 75 hectares with 22,000 plant species, 10 exhibition greenhouses, and some thirty themed gardens, including the renowned Chinese and Japanese gardens.
Jean-Drapeau Park (Saint Helen's Island and Notre Dame Island)
An archipelago of islands built up in the St. Lawrence, host of the 1967 World's Fair and today a public park home to the Biosphère, the Formula 1 racetrack, and La Ronde amusement park.
Montréal Museum of Fine Arts
Québec's oldest and largest art museum, the MMFA brings together nearly 47,000 works across five pavilions, including a former church converted into a Canadian art exhibition space.
Montréal Museum of Contemporary Art
Canada's only museum entirely dedicated to contemporary art, featuring a permanent collection of more than 8,000 works alongside exhibitions by Québec and international artists.
Saint Joseph's Oratory of Mount Royal
The world's largest sanctuary dedicated to Saint Joseph, founded by Brother André, the Oratory welcomes about two million pilgrims and visitors each year and forms the highest visible point on the Montréal skyline.
Jean-Talon Market
One of the largest open-air public markets in North America, at the heart of Little Italy, where market gardeners, cheesemakers, and culinary artisans have gathered since 1933.
Citadelle of Québec
The largest British military structure in North America, nicknamed the "Gibraltar of America," the Citadelle remains an active military base, home to the Royal 22e Régiment, the only French-speaking unit of the Canadian Armed Forces.
Battlefields Park (Plains of Abraham)
Canada's first national historic park, the site of the decisive 1759 battle, the Plains of Abraham today form one of the most prestigious urban parks in the world, often compared to Central Park or Hyde Park.
Musée de la civilisation
A state museum known for its bold museology, designed by internationally renowned architect Moshe Safdie, offering fresh and often unexpected perspectives on the human experience.
Musée national des beaux-arts du Québec
Home to the world's most important collection of Québec art (more than 42,000 works from the 17th century to today), the MNBAQ occupies an exceptional site at the heart of the Plains of Abraham.
Observatoire de la Capitale
Located atop the Marie-Guyart building, the city's tallest, the Observatoire offers the only 360-degree view of Québec City, 221 metres above the river.
Musée d'art contemporain de Baie-Saint-Paul
Charlevoix's only museum entirely devoted to Québec contemporary art, this institution has organized the International Symposium of Contemporary Art since 1982, a flagship event where artists create live before the public.
Musée de Charlevoix
Preserving nearly 9,000 objects and 6,000 archival documents, this art, ethnology, and history museum traces Charlevoix's distinctive identity, from its folk-art tradition to the artistic ferment that marked the region throughout the 20th century.
Casino de Charlevoix
Right next door to the Fairmont Le Manoir Richelieu, this regional casino offers table games and slot machines in an intimate setting, rounding out the upscale entertainment offering that has defined the Pointe-au-Pic area for more than a century.
Pointe-au-Père Maritime Historic Site
Combining Canada's second-tallest lighthouse, a Cold War submarine open for tours, and a museum devoted to the tragic sinking of the Empress of Ireland, this site offers one of Québec's most complete maritime history experiences.
La Pulperie de Chicoutimi — Regional Museum
Set within the industrial remains of a former pulp mill built between 1897 and 1921, this cultural and museum complex tells the story of Saguenay–Lac-Saint-Jean's industrialization.
Musée du Fjord
Featuring a 53,000-litre saltwater aquarium, this interactive science museum introduces visitors of all ages to the ecosystems of the Saguenay Fjord and Ha! Ha! Bay through an immersive exhibition.
Musée ilnu de Mashteuiatsh
Located at the heart of the Ilnu community of Mashteuiatsh on the western shore of Lac Saint-Jean, this museum presents the history, material culture, and living traditions of the Pekuakamiulnuatsh First Nation.
Sainte-Rose-du-Nord
Nestled between the steep cliffs of the fjord's north shore, this picturesque village offers one of the finest road-accessible viewpoints over the Saguenay, especially prized at sunset.
Musée de la nature et des sciences de Sherbrooke
Housed since 2002 in a former silk-stocking factory in downtown Sherbrooke, this science museum showcases a collection of more than 65,000 natural history specimens, including the immersive AlterAnima exhibit featuring hundreds of taxidermied animals.
Canadian Museum of History
Canada's most-visited museum institution, this national museum of social history is housed in an iconic building designed by Indigenous architect Douglas Cardinal and features the world's largest indoor exhibit of monumental totem poles.
Fairmont Le Château Montebello
Built in just four months in 1930 as a private club for a North American elite, this log château—the largest of its kind in the world—remains an emblematic symbol of rustic Québec hospitality.
Manoir-Papineau National Historic Site
The former seigneurial residence of Louis-Joseph Papineau, undisputed leader of the 1830s Patriote movement, this manor and its estate bear witness to the landed aristocracy that marked Lower Canada's political history.
Village du Bûcheron
A living replica of an early-20th-century Québec logging camp, this site of more than 25 log buildings brings to life, with musician guides and storytellers, the lifestyle of the forestry workers who shaped the Mauricie economy.
Our Lady of the Cape Shrine
The second most important Marian shrine in North America after Our Lady of Guadalupe, this pilgrimage site welcomes more than 500,000 visitors annually around a 1717 votive chapel and a futuristic-looking modern basilica.
Boréalis — Paper Industry History Centre
Housed in a former Canadian International Paper water filtration plant, this interpretation centre traces the golden age of the paper industry that long earned Trois-Rivières the title of world newsprint capital.
Île-des-Moulins Historic Site
Québec's second-most-important historic reconstruction site after Place-Royale in Québec City, this complex of five restored 18th-century buildings reflects the seigneurial system established as early as 1721 by Louis Lepage de Sainte-Claire.
Musée d'art de Joliette
Québec's third-most-important art museum, with a collection of nearly 9,000 works spanning eight centuries of art history, this light-filled museum occupies a prime spot facing the Assomption River.
Musée Gilles-Villeneuve
Paying tribute to the Formula 1 driver many experts consider the fastest in history, this Berthierville museum displays race cars and snowmobiles, driving simulators, and a vast collection of objects tracing the meteoric career of this local-born star.
Fort Chambly National Historic Site
Built of stone in 1711 at the foot of the Richelieu rapids, after three successive wooden forts, this fortification was a pillar of New France's defence against British invasions coming from Lake Champlain.
Chambly Canal National Historic Site
North America's first fortified lock structure and a direct ancestor of the St. Lawrence Seaway, this 20 km canal with nine locks links Chambly to Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu, bypassing the river's historic rapids.
Maison nationale des Patriotes
Québec's only museum entirely devoted to the history of the 1837–1838 Patriotes, this designated historic house stands in the very village where the insurgents won their sole victory against the British army, making it a symbol of the cradle of Canadian democracy.
Québec City–Lévis Ferry
Linking Old Québec to Lévis's Quai Paquet for generations, this ferry offers one of the most spectacular perspectives on the capital, gliding right past the Château Frontenac and the fortifications of Old Québec.
Musée de la sculpture sur bois
North America's most prestigious museum and interpretation centre devoted to wood carving, this institution, marking its fiftieth anniversary, displays more than 250 works tracing the artistic legacy of the legendary Bourgault brothers.
Grosse Île and the Irish Memorial National Historic Site
A former quarantine station where thousands of Irish immigrants fleeing the Great Famine perished in the 19th century, this commemorative site, reachable by cruise from Berthier-sur-Mer, keeps alive the moving memory of this migratory tragedy through a memorial and a Celtic cross.
Parc Marie-Victorin
Created in 1985 in tribute to the father of modern Québec botany, a native of Kingsey Falls, this garden-museum stands out for its spectacular three-dimensional mosaiculture sculptures and its collection of 1,200 carnivorous plants, complemented since 2025 by a new museum devoted to Québec heritage.
Cranberry Interpretation Centre
Opened in 1996 in Québec's cranberry capital, this seasonal centre welcomes visitors during the spectacular harvest period, from mid-September to mid-October, for a complete exploration of this little red fruit from cultivation to processing.
Musée de la Mer des Îles de la Madeleine
Overlooking the La Grave heritage site from Cap Gridley, this ethno-historical museum, founded in 1969, has spent more than half a century tracing the archipelago's maritime history and heritage, including the skeleton of a young sperm whale stranded in 2008.
Fort-Témiscamingue–Obadjiwan National Historic Site
A fur-trading post frequented by the Algonquin for centuries, this historic site on the shore of Lake Témiscamingue traces more than two centuries of French, then British, occupation, built around a strategic location at the crossroads of northern trade routes.
Robert-Bourassa Generating Station
Formerly known as La Grande-2, this hydroelectric power station, buried more than 140 metres underground, is the world's largest underground power station and North America's largest single energy production site.
Fairmont Le Manoir Richelieu
Perched on a cliff overlooking the St. Lawrence for more than 125 years, this iconic Charlevoix château hotel, next door to the Casino de Charlevoix, remains one of Québec's most prestigious and photographed properties.
Exporail, the Canadian Railway Museum
Home to Canada's most important railway collection, with more than 160 full-size vehicles, this Montérégie museum lets visitors ride aboard a vintage streetcar, a passenger train, and a miniature railway.
Chemin du Roy
North America's first carriage road, opened in 1737 between Montréal and Québec City, this historic route, now Route 138, remains a popular tourist itinerary linking riverside villages, seigneurial manors, and viewpoints over the St. Lawrence River.
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