Regarding the 5th floor outdoor terrace, it is fabulous. There's no better place to have a bottle…read moreof rosé while enjoying the sun. First, you must make a reservation. I did this online. I was given the choices of many time slots, but the 5pm slots were already full. We arrived at 4pm. They scanned our QR code for the reservation, then the lovely staff seated us. You can spend 90 minutes on the terrace with your reservation. We ordered a bottle of rosé and a dish of green olives. It's an outstanding view of Québec city. It's very relaxed. The music is soft. The servers are wonderful. It was quite full when we left at 5:30. The washrooms are clean. It's a very nice space.

Great city views! We had sparkling wine and tapas. Delicious. The seating outdoor was amazing. The…read moreweather perfect. Service was prompt and friendly. Just the right amount of service throughout our seating. Bravo! Highly recommend.

This aquarium is still being built and developed, but it is a lovely addition to Quebec City's…read morethings to do. There are several pavilions housing their different animals and sea life with hilly walkways between. If you come during the colder months, be sure to dress warmly!!! You will be outside more than you expect, particularly if you want to take in some of the educational and feeding demonstrations. We arrived just in time to catch the polar bear feeding, which is a must-see. You can watch from the higher level where they toss in the food, or the lower level with an underwater view. The staff member who came out to announce the feeding and provide some information did so entirely in French, so bring your French-speaking friend or use your phone translator. Their fish pavilion was lovely. It's small if you're used to a major aquarium, like Monterey, Cali. or SeaWorld. But it is well-done and the lighting in the aquariums really made the sea life look beautiful. I like how they marked each aquarium with the species' threat levels. It was educational for our kids to learn about how biodiversity is threatened. There is an area where you can pet sea rays as well as feed them for a fee. These rays are VERY eager to be fed, so I would not recommend doing the feeding unless you are 100% unafraid of them. Mind you it's perfectly safe, they're just a tad aggressive and might frighten younger guests. There was also foxes, owls, seals, and more. We came at the end of November, which I'm guessing is not their peak season, so there was not a lot of people there and most of the food offerings were closed. There are lots of nice outdoor areas, and I bet this place really sings in the summer when all the plants and trees come back to life. You can see everything they have in probably 2 hours maximum. They have a nice gift shop where any members of your party who have a soft spot for adorable stuffed animals will absolutely lose their minds. Check it out!

We had a lovely experience visiting Aquarium du Quebec! Checking in was easy. The facility was easy…read moreto navigate. They have a wide variety of species and education on all the exhibits in French and English. The staff were present and friendly. The facilities were well maintained and all the animals looked healthy. We loved seeing the polar bear, foxes, owls, beautiful tanks of fish, and more. They use plenty of seating areas, a cafe, and a gift shop. They have activities and play grounds for the younger kids. This is a great place to add to our itinerary!

My family and I loved the experience! Even the 3 year old and 6 year old loved it. So much to do,…read moresee, and interact with. There is something for all ages. When we arrived there was a Titanic exhibit. Unfortunately we ran out of time and energy to go to it. Hoping to be able to come back and see it. It's a wonderful learning experience - a lot of wow moments and moments of tears as we learned about the rich history of the area. There are many different "rooms" to explore, it can get crowded, so keep an eye on the little ones, as they can easily move to other rooms with the waves of people. The family favorites - the singing station, the fire exit interactive board, and "crowd surfing", influencing peoples choices through doors, by pressing colors, looking for the squirrels and of course the cafe. LOL The gift shop was great too. I was able to purchase locally made gloves, which ended up being perfect for walking around the Christmas markets. I highly recommend visiting this museum - if you are looking to do a little learning and need some indoors time.

We enjoyed this museum as a family and it was a good opportunity to learn more about the history…read moreof Quebec. There was lots of cool First Nation objects and ancient things like that. They also had some cool artsy/psychology exhibits if that's something you're into.

Visiting a place like Quebec City allows plenty of opportunities to delve into history. With the…read morefirst permanent trading post being built in 1608, it established a French outpost in the New World. It tells you all of Quebec's military and military engagements throughout its history. There are popular historical reenactments of major conflicts here, a light and sound show on a large-scale model of the entire area with plastic figurines, and even some interactive entertainment at the end. It's a nice bonus to stop here as you explore the city and only takes a short time. A 400-square-foot replica of the city--complete with ships, cannons, and soldiers lined up for battle--is the highlight of the museum and helps guests visualize the area's strategic importance. it is a prime location, on Saint-Anne st, across Chateau Frontenac - so you can't miss it.

This was a fun quaint museum that tries to explain the war history of Québec City. There is a…read morelittle theater that shows a three dimensional diagram of Québec City and explains how the British eventually took Québec from the French and annexed into Canada. The 30 minute if anything is an excellent break from all the walking.

I did not know it was 140 yrs 140-year-old thing [a full 9 years before the opening of the…read moreworld-famous Château Frontenac]. During the winter, guests can take an 800-foot toboggan slide from the Citadel down to the terrace. Riding the toboggan slide on Dufferin Terrace beside the Château Frontenac is a favorite local tradition. Built-in 1884, this slide is possibly the oldest attraction in the city--racing down a slope at crazy speeds did not go out of fashion in the 19th century! For over a century, adventure seekers have been getting their adrenaline rush as they fly downhill at speeds of up to 70 km an hour. You can share the thrill as a family with a four-seater, or race against a buddy in the side-by-side runs. If you want a break during your sledding fun, you can have a snack, warm beverage, or bowl of steaming soup at the heated Kiosk next to the Château Frontenac.

The Musée national des beaux‑arts du Québec is one of my favourite places, and this was my second…read morevisit. I attended the Hyper Reality exhibition, which was genuinely striking -- a collection of highly realistic, bizarre, and deliberately disturbing sculptures that leave a strong impression. The museum isn't huge, but it consistently offers thoughtful, well‑curated exhibitions. For anyone who loves art, it's absolutely a must‑visit in Québec City.

Always great to support the local art museum, but this was super disappointing. Most of the…read morebuilding was closed for renovations and the other buildings were completely closed. Honestly, might have been better to discount the tickets further and/or just close the whole museum as there was so little available. Will be back again when they are fully open, NOT recommended at this time (early 2026), check their website for opening details.

Great little museum that doesn't take too much time. There were multiple exhibitions, one great for…read moreour kids! We had a very nice time, and the employees were very friendly. Worth checking out!

Small, underrated museum that you'll probably get through in about an hour or so. I'm a fan because…read morethe exhibits tell a story rather than just displaying a bunch of random artifacts. You are able to get a good sense of the lives of the Ursulines and the young women who studied under their care. It's recommended that you start on the 1st floor, then move to the 3rd floor, and end on the 2nd floor. Bummer you can't take any pics because the embroidery was stunning!