Visit the “Revelations” and “Here, We Brewed Beer” permanent displays in the 300-year-old vaulted cellars of this archaeological museum. Discover what life was like here over the centuries, from the Intendant’s Palace to the Jean-Talon and Boswell-Dow microbreweries to the earliest human occupancy by Aboriginal …
The past more than 350 years… The Jesuit Mill, which is a part of the Charlesbourg Heritage Site, has an explanation centre that covers both the mill and the Trait-Carré neighbourhood. The first water mill was built in 1742, but as agricultural and industrial methods …
The museum is closed while the new museum complex, which is scheduled to open in 2024–2025, is being built. Private Chapel events, summer site tours, and activities at the Centre de la Francophonie des Amériques continue to take place.
Situated on the grounds of the first Jesuit mission in the region, established in 1637. Check out the mission’s history permanent exhibit. The objects on display illustrate the coexistence of the Jesuits, Europeans, and Native Americans. General Schedule:Closed on MondayTuesday: a holidayWednesday, 1 to 5 …
The ruins of Champlain’s initial colony were covered by the construction of Notre-Dame-des-Victoires, one of the oldest cathedrals in North America. The church was extensively destroyed during the Siege of Quebec and was rebuilt in 1763. The interior design reflects the heritage and beliefs of …
Samuel de Champlain established the City of Quebec in Place Royale in 1608. The plaza has a unique attractiveness because to its structures that blend French and British styles and the oldest stone church in North America. Samuel de Champlain founded the first permanent French …
On a leisurely excursion to Île d’Orléans, take in the splendour of the island’s scenery and fill your picnic basket with delicacies. The island is a gold mine of French heritage in North America, with ancestral mansions dating back to the 17th century. The island …
Samuel de Champlain, a French adventurer, founds Québec in 1608, which goes on to become the centre of French culture in North America. New France eventually fell as a result of the Siege of Québec and the renowned Battle of the Plains of Abraham. Not …
