Introduction to attractions in Quebec City

Every year when October enters, Quebec’s mountains, rivers, strata and forests are all dyed with red, purple, pink, and orange. Everywhere you look is red. In this red color all over the mountains and plains, apples are hanging on the branches in orchards all over Quebec, and the red color adds a strong touch to the autumn colors. Thanksgiving in Canada is in mid-October, and this is the time when Quebec’s autumn colors are in full bloom. Instead of sitting at home eating turkey dinner, go out into nature and let yourself melt in the red. There are many outdoor activities in autumn, and one of the most suitable outdoor activities is to enjoy maple leaves and pick apples in the wild. Southern Quebec is a famous apple producing area. The countryside around Montreal, Canada's second largest city, is dotted with large and small orchards, rich in more than a dozen varieties of apples. (lle d' Orleans)

Crossing the iron bridge on the right hand side of the Montrenci Falls is the ?le d'Orléans. The island is 34 kilometers long and 9 kilometers wide, with a population of about 5,000 people. The green island is dotted with farmhouses, white churches, etc. The scenery is very pleasant at first glance. Since immigrants arrived here in 1636, the island has maintained a strong Norman flavor. The entire island is centered on agriculture, especially the cultivation of apples and strawberries. During the peak season, there are many apple orchards and strawberry orchards for tourists to pick. The livestock industry is also very developed, so cheese is produced in abundance, which is a major local specialty. There are also many maple syrup factories and wineries on the island. All attraction information can be found at the tourist information center after crossing the bridge. (Notre-Dame-de-Quebec Basilica-Cathedral)

After walking along Rue du Cuisuo, you come to De Buade Street. Walk about 50 meters to the left and you will see a gorgeous Baroque building. Cathedral - Notre-Dame Cathedral of Quebec. This is the largest church in Quebec and has a history of 350 years. It is the oldest church in North America (north of Mexico). The church itself has suffered several fires and earthquakes. The church you see now was rebuilt in 1925. Renovated. Baroque architecture, the two spiers with different shapes on the left and right are its biggest features. To the north of the church are the Seminaire de Quebec and the old Laval University. (Montmonency Fall)

Located about 1 km north of Quebec City, it is formed by the Montmonency River falling vertically from an 83-meter-high mountain wall. Its height is 1.5 times that of Niagara Falls and it is so powerful. , very spectacular. In winter, only a thin strip of the waterfall remains, and the rest is frozen, forming an ice wall that looks like white jade. People who love excitement often climb here. There are stairs along the mountain wall next to the waterfall, as well as many close waterfall viewing trails, pavilions, and bridges, allowing visitors to more easily experience the spectacular scenery of the waterfall. There is an elegant building next to the waterfall, which is a French restaurant attached to the waterfall, serving delicious French cuisine and local Quebec cuisine. The lake in front of the waterfall also freezes in winter. If the ice is thick enough, you can ride a snowmobile on it. When the water vapor aroused by the waterfall falls, it will form a steamed bun-shaped ice and snow hill. Offers excellent slopes for tobogganing. (Citadelle)

Standing majestically on Cape Diamant, it was built in 1820 and took more than 30 years to complete. It guards the throat of the St. Lawrence River and is recognized as the British Empire. One of the strongest fortresses. If you come here in the summer, you can come here to watch the garrison review and the traditional ceremony of guard exchange. This ritual performance is held from June 24 to Labor Day at 10 a.m. every day except rainy days. Tickets to visit are CAD$5 for adults, CAD$4 for seniors, and CAD$2.50 for teenagers (7-17 years old). There is a Royal 22e Army Regiment Museum in the castle, which was converted from an old power plant and army prison. The museum displays traditional weapons, artillery, uniforms, decorations, badges, and documents from the 17th century to the present. (Parc-des Champs de Bataille)

There is a vast hilly area to the right of the star-shaped bunker with undulating terrain. This is the battlefield park, also known as the Plains of Abraham, where the British and French armies fought in 1759. A decisive battle in which the French were defeated and Quebec City became a British colony. The 250-acre Battlefield Park has a view of Liaoning Province and combines leisure, culture and history. When the flowers are in bloom in spring and summer, sitting on the green grass for a picnic and enjoying concert performances is really a joy in life. In addition, there are some remaining weapons in the park, and monuments have been erected to commemorate the martyrs of the war. (Rue St. Louis)

On this section of the street from the Chateau Frontenac Hotel to the Saint-Louis district, you can see many restaurants, coffee shops, unique shops, and international restaurants with a good atmosphere, providing Quebec The city’s local cuisine, French cuisine, seafood, Japanese cuisine, waffles, snacks, etc. Most of the streets are lined with brick buildings, which look very neat and beautiful. It is a good place for walking and shopping.

(Parliament Building)

Going north from Grand Boulevard, there is a magnificent Second Empire style building standing on Parliament Hill (Parliament Hill) on the left. This is The Parliament Building, where the Quebec Provincial Parliament is located. The history of the building is not particularly long. Construction began in 1877 and was completed in 1886. It displays an exquisite French Renaissance style, and its gorgeous appearance is similar to the Palace of Versailles in Europe, which is very attractive. There are 22 bronze statues in the niches on the front of the building to commemorate those who have made outstanding contributions in the history of Quebec. (Musee du Quebec)

Located in Battlefield Park, it showcases Quebec's exquisite sculptures and paintings, as well as the best works of art, including paintings from Impressionism to Abstraction. In addition, the Quebec Museum often holds exhibitions of works by world-renowned artists. For example, in the summer of 1998, 150 Rodin's works were exhibited here for three months. (Place Royale)

This is where Champlain first built a home in 1608. It is also the birthplace of French culture in North America. Commercial activities began very early, and wealthy businessmen built luxurious houses here, making The place soon became a busy commercial center. Today, there is a bronze bust of Louis 14 in the center of the square, and the houses of wealthy merchants at that time can still be seen around it. Every summer, the square holds concerts and performances by street performers, making it very lively.