This amazing Cirque Du Soleil show, this year called Chemin Invisible (The Invisible Path) is held…read moreTuesdays through Saturdays until September 1st and the kicker is that it is free! Another surprise is that the show is held outdoors in Quebec City's Saint-Roch district which is about a 10 minute downhill walk from Vieux Quebec City to Lower Town. The staging has incredibly all been set up under the Dufferin-Montmorency highway overpass. It may be hard to imagine but the venue adds to the mystery and magic of the show. Apparently for the past 4 years Cirque Du Soleil has presented free shows in this spot during the summer months. Each year a different artistic director is called upon to create something innovative and befitting this unique outdoor space. The director this year is Pamela Schneider and I sing her praises. The sets and lighting are all professionally done and there is no apparent scrimping because it's not in a "real" theater. The music is all live and is an integral part of the entire experience. If I could buy the video of this show, I would. When we were there the show started at 9:30pm but as of August 1st it starts at 9:00pm. Get there early if you want a seat. We got there only about 5 minutes before the show started so all the seats were taken but it didn't matter. Standing, we could still see perfectly. The crowd was friendly and attentive and not at all overbearing. There was no pushing, jostling and nothing uncomfortable. In fact, we ended happy to be standing because the music is so cool you kind of want to be up and moving and clapping. When the show was over, it was pleasant to find there was no mad dash to a parking lot. Most people like us seemed to be on foot and seemed to be leaving in a nicely mesmerized post-show state of mind. We followed most of the crowd back up the hilly streets to Vieux Quebec. We stopped in a local restaurant for a drink on the outdoor patio. Imagine our surprise about 40 minutes later when much of the Cirque cast showed up to have drinks. We got to say thank you to this exuberant and talented group of artists. If you're thinking of a trip to QC before September 1st, I'd make sure to go see this. If not, remember it for next summer when who knows what new and exciting show will be planned.

I visited Quebec in July 2013, and pleased to report that Cirque du Soleil free show is still…read morerunning! It seems that this set up is almost like their practice shows, they try new tricks, and new members get to practice their showmanship here. Whatever it is, it is amazing and not to be missed! The show's routine changes year to year. Like Alexandra said, it gets really busy, come in early to snag a good spot. But even if you don't, the venue will somehow still hold lots of audiences. People were also allowed to stand near the stage. Ticking so many boxes, being free, outdoor, awesome vibe, the show completes any trip to Quebec. If I am lucky enough to visit Quebec again, I would definitely definitely go again.

Was cool watching it from the Hilton. Unfortunately their sound system wasn't working. Recommend…read moreseeing it closer if you visit Quebec city. Started at 10PM. Jen's review still holds for 2012.

If you have only one night in Quebec City, let this be where you spend it. It's free and there's…read morenothing like it. The Image Mill is a projection show set against the grain silos of the Quebec Harbor. In 2010 at least, the show tells the story of Quebec City's history through moving images and music; it's captivating and impressive, something I would pay a lot to see, but didn't have to because, like I said, it's free. In 2008, artist Robert Lepage created the show for the city's 400th anniversary. Its popularity prompted the city to extend the series until 2013. It's unclear based on the website whether there are any more shows in 2010, but you'll surely be able to see it during the summers of 2011-13. It starts between 9 and 10 p.m., depending on the month and lasts for about a half hour. People watch the show from the grass near where Rue Rioux meets Quai Stain-Andre.

The Citadel is a must visit site with so much history. Definitely book a guided tour so you can…read moresee all the highlights.

Sitting atop this is Québec's star-shaped Citadel, a massive fortress protected by thick walls,…read moreramparts, and ditches that was built in 1832. The Citadel is used as a military quarter for generals, officers, and servicemen, as well as as the summer residence of the Governor General of Canada. it is the largest British-built fortress in North America; it took 30 years to construct. This military site has been active since 1850 when it housed British troops and the British artillery. Its walls enclose 300 years of history from the New France period to today. Known as "the Gibraltar of the Americas" on account of its strategic location and breathtaking view of the city and the St. Lawrence River. Summer visitors can watch the Changing of the Guard ceremony each morning, and the military museum, located in the mid-18th-century powder magazine in the southern corner of the Citadel, is open year-round. Admission costs CA$18 for adults. The admission fee includes access to the museum exhibits.

This was our second visit to Quebec's Winter Carnival but it probably won't be our last. It's such…read morea fun, upbeat festival. There's so much to do, depending on the date and location. Our favorites this time around were the ice sculpting workshop and watching the ice canoe race from the ferry. We were disappointed that the professional ice sculptures were not throughout the city like they were two years ago, now you have to pay to see them. It was so fun seeing them as we explored the city last time.

Loved this! The parade is awesome. Try the beaver tails if you go! The ambiance from the nein…read morelights and the amazing ice sculptures are awesome. If you are in the area this is definitely a must do. Bundle up and use hot hands in gloves and boots!!!

We stopped at 2 markets. This was the better one in my opinion. The price was slightly lower and…read morethe berries we bought, especially the raspberries were the freshest and sweetest I have ever had.

The very best and freshest ice cream ever. Gorgeous views and perfect strawberries. A must go toread more

Don't use the directions on Yelp. It's nearby…read more Where to start to see some of these old school. Lots of busy roads in and out of this old town. Can see the juxtaposition of old and new. Hubby wasn't keen on stopping much to walk, felt rushed to move along.

Old Quebec is amazing with such great history, food, views, and. architecture. Quebec is our…read morefavorite city we visited. Be sure to check out both the upper part of Old Quebec, the Chateau Frontenac where we stayed but can also tour, Dufferin Terrace, and Lower Town. The Citadel and Parliament are must sees as well as the Plains of Abraham (although I wish we looked around more and saw the museum) and the Museum of Civilization is amazing too

Terrible finished product (Mirage Floors). Scratched and dented within hours of installation…read more This was despite my contacting Mirage prior to making a purchase. They recommended the floors stating that they were durable and had a good Jenka (hardness) score. I had correspondence with customer service and the president. I just wanted to replace them with something that would last. Needless to say, they didn't do anything. They could care less after making over a $10,000 investment in the flooring alone! Do not buy this product regardless of their look in the show room.

Amazing hardwood producing factory. This place really cares about the quality of their product, and…read moretheir supply chain. Super clean super efficient. They do everything in house including seasoning g there own wood. If you ever get the chance do a factory tour here and look and some of the best hardwood floor manufacturing in North America.