From the owner: Whether you want to explore a fantasy world or discover new recipes, Librairie La Liberté Inc is…read morethe ideal place to find books of all kinds in Quebec. We offer a wide selection of children's, cook and science fiction books, as well as comic books for adults. We also have several magazines and movies for sale. We hope to see you soon!

I'm so glad I had the opportunity to see a show, even though I thought it would be too early to…read morego-around 9 pm on a Saturday night. When they heard I was an English speaker they did a few jokes in English, which was nice. The performances were high energy and good vibes. Nice to have a drag king in addition to the queens. And lots of Rihanna-great beats! The audience was in a good mood and friendly. No meat market feel-also no other singles that I saw when I was there. Everyone appeared to have come with friends or on a date. The place was full, but not oppressively so. As I was leaving it was getting more crowded with a line outdoors and at the entrance. I didn't expect to see as many women as I did too-a nice surprise. The audience felt straighter than I'm used to in a gay bar in the States: 2 bridal showers when I was there and several male-female tables I assume were couples. Kind of gave me a spectator feel rather than being strictly "family," but on the upside it was very welcoming of everyone. Enjoyed my rum punch. I was surprised that they cashed me out after my first drink...maybe that's standard in Quebec? I'm used to running a tab and likely would've stayed later and ordered a second drink or food if that had been the case. I was surprised at how big the place was. People were both seated outside and in another room I saw on my way to the bathroom. The restrooms are down the stairs and then up a short flight, which I imagine can be tricky in high high heels and a tight skirt once sloshed. Go before you have your first drink It's a great time and place to visit-whether queer (like me) or just appreciating the glitz, glam, and talent of the performers.

Walking around Quebec City, we decided to grab a drink at Le Drague. We are not big on drag shows,…read morebut the bar is a gay establishment that we wanted to check out. Le Drague is multi-function..... a cabaret, a club and a place of entertainment for shows, trivia, karaoke, etc... Got a few beers, enjoyed people watching. It gets busy late at night, but we were there at non peak hours....

In a new city, I love a good newsstand. Jac & Gil is a small chain that provides a nice selection…read moreof periodicals. The sell tobacco products as well which outside of empty cigar boxes, I have no interest. This Jac & Gil location was on the main street near our apartment rental and provided me with a good opportunity to purchase (over multiple visits) some Canadian issues of the Walrus, Hockey News, the Globe and Mail, and others. And yes, I stayed out of the adult section.

Spent the day here with the kiddos. They loved it, so many rides, all clean and fun. The staff here…read moretake safety precautions seriously and you can tell that they try to make this place enjoyable for everyone. There is a skating rink below for extra pricing. My son was measured over at 44 inches but at home he is below that and my younger son they said he was just over 36 inches so I had to pay more even though I know he is under that height. I didn't argue, I wish I just didn't pay for my younger son as he went on only 2 rides the carousel and the car (which he didn't even want to go on). Anyways, I liked that this place was in the mall so we took lunch break and had food at the food court. Also lots of store options for shopping including Simon's. The boys had a good time and that's all I cared about. My older one enjoyed the bumper cars and the 4D theatre the most.

This mall is huge! But it's pretty dead even on a Friday night or maybe because it's soo big that…read moreeverything is so spaced out that you can't tell that there's a lot of people. It's so cool you can do indoor skating inside a small. The ice rink was lit up everywhere with LED and all the rides around it gives off a indoor carnival feeling. There's a washroom along the skating rink where you can walk right in with your skates for easy access. We weren't able to get a big locker because it was all used so we ended up getting 2 smaller. Large locker are $8 and small lockers are $4.00. It's not one time used so you can go in and out of the locker as much you want. No time limit either. Resurfacing the ice takes 30min so you'll need to plan around that. Best to take off your skates and walk around the mall and then come back. It's cool they gave their zamboni a steam punk look.

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!!!

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.

From the owner: Accessible aux enfants et aux adultes de tous les âges, Laser Game Évolution est un jeu d'adresse…read moreentièrement sécuritaire avec une technologie 100% laser qui vous permettra d'effectuer des tirs de grande précision. Arpentez nos sombres labyrinthes et usez de stratégie pour atteindre les cibles lumineuses des gilets de vos adversaires à l'aide d'un pistolet léger et facile à manipuler.

From the owner: Fondée en 2007, la Clinique d'Orthophonie Québec regroupe des orthophonistes expérimentées qui…read moresavent reconnaître et traiter les retards et les troubles de langage, les troubles d'articulation, le bégaiement, les troubles de la voix et la déglutition atypique. Elle propose des services aux enfants d'âge préscolaire et scolaire, aux adolescents et aux adultes. Elle vous offre: un premier rendez-vous dans de brefs délais, une évaluation personnalisée, un environnement d'apprentissage calme et propice au traitement des difficultés, un suivi de la durée souhaitée qui tient compte de vos contraintes d'horaire, des interventions dynamiques et professionnelles qui s'appuient sur le rythme d'apprentissage et les intérêts de la personne ainsi qu'un plan d'intervention réaliste et adapté.

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.

The Museum de la Civilization in Québec City is a three-part institution that delves into the many…read morefacets of human history and the establishment of French America. The main museum is located in lower Quebec [Basse-Ville] near the Old Port. The museum opened in 1988 and, over the past 35 years, has acquired a collection of over 225,000 artifacts and has curated almost 500 exhibits (both permanent and rotating). The museum has welcomed over 20 million visitors and continues to be one of the most popular attractions in Québec. Many hands-on, interactive rotating exhibits each year make the museum worthy of frequent visits. it is just a short walk from Place-Royale - the Museum of Civilization explores the history of human society in Québec. It uses interactive exhibits to draw a connection between the past and the present.

I came in to buy some French editions of my favorite books for my collection and had a great…read moreexperience. This shop was well organized and had the best selection. The prices were average and the service was good. I'm really happy with my purchase and I'd definitely come back in the future.

I had already been to this independent bookstore's other location in Quebec City, but was glad to…read morelearn they had a store in Old/Vieux Quebec closer to my hotel. Despite being in the midst of all the tourist action, the place was a welcome bookish refuge. I popped in to buy a new journal for my travels, but I easily got side tracked by the many French-language titles (the majority of the store). There also happened to be a book launch going on, with an author reading and bubbly beverages. Too bad I couldn't stay to listen and imbibe! The store was surprisingly large for the downtown area, with a mezzanine level accessed by stairs. They seemed to be shuffling things around, as several sections up there were partially empty. Their stationary section was a little sparse, but I found a fun notebook from a local brand that suited my needs, and the staff was very friendly as I checked out. Very glad to have discovered Librairie Pantoute!