Quebec City Roundtrip

The only walled city north of Mexico, Quebec City is an incomparable jewel of French culture and living history perched dramatically above the St. Lawrence River. Wander the cobblestone lanes of UNESCO-recognized Old Quebec, where the magnificent Château Frontenac presides over the skyline and centuries of French colonial history unfold around every corner. Stroll the fortification walls, explore the storied Plains of Abraham battlefield, and discover the Lower Town's art galleries and cafés. This rare blend of European elegance and North American vitality makes Quebec City truly one of a kind.

The world's second-largest French-speaking city dazzles with its irresistible mix of European elegance, cosmopolitan energy, and distinctive joie de vivre. Lose yourself in the cobblestone heart of Old Montréal, where magnificent Victorian landmarks line the streets and the awe-inspiring Notre-Dame Basilica glows with golden light. Explore colorful neighborhoods, underground city networks, world-class museums, and a culinary scene celebrated across the globe. From the summit of Mount Royal overlooking a sea of city lights to the festive terraces of Plateau-Mont-Royal, Montréal never fails to enchant.

Sailing on the St. Lawrence Seaway

The world's second-largest French-speaking city dazzles with its irresistible mix of European elegance, cosmopolitan energy, and distinctive joie de vivre. Lose yourself in the cobblestone heart of Old Montréal, where magnificent Victorian landmarks line the streets and the awe-inspiring Notre-Dame Basilica glows with golden light. Explore colorful neighborhoods, underground city networks, world-class museums, and a culinary scene celebrated across the globe. From the summit of Mount Royal overlooking a sea of city lights to the festive terraces of Plateau-Mont-Royal, Montréal never fails to enchant.

Kingston, ON

Clayton, NY

Sailing on the St. Lawrence Seaway / Locks

One of the oldest cities in North America, Trois-Rivières sits at the confluence of the St. Maurice and St. Lawrence rivers, rich with four centuries of French-Canadian heritage. Its beautifully preserved Old Town features historic churches, a fascinating old prison, and charming riverside streets that transport visitors back through time. Once the pulp and paper capital of the world, the city wears its industrial history with pride alongside a vibrant arts scene, acclaimed restaurants, and warm Québécois hospitality that make it one of the St. Lawrence's most rewarding and authentic port stops.

Sailing on the St. Lawrence Seaway

Nestled on the north shore of the St. Lawrence River beneath dramatic Quebec highlands, Baie-Comeau offers a compelling gateway into the untamed wilderness of the Manicouagan region. This compact industrial city, birthplace of former Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney, surprises visitors with striking Art Deco architecture and the famous Manicouagan Reservoir, a spectacular ring-shaped impact crater visible from space. Nearby, the iconic Manic-5 hydroelectric dam ranks among the world's largest, a testament to Quebec's engineering ambitions and the raw power of its northern rivers.

Sailing on the St. Lawrence Seaway

Few natural wonders in eastern Canada rival the majesty of the Saguenay Fjord, a dramatic glacially carved cleft where steep cliff walls rise 1,500 feet above some of the deepest waters on the continent. The town of La Baie offers a gateway into this pristine wilderness, where beluga whales glide through cold dark waters and black bears roam boreal forests. Explore the outdoor sculpture garden at La Pulperie, discover the unique ecosystems of Saguenay–St. Lawrence Marine Park, or simply stand at the fjord's edge and breathe in the extraordinary wilderness all around you.

The only walled city north of Mexico, Quebec City is an incomparable jewel of French culture and living history perched dramatically above the St. Lawrence River. Wander the cobblestone lanes of UNESCO-recognized Old Quebec, where the magnificent Château Frontenac presides over the skyline and centuries of French colonial history unfold around every corner. Stroll the fortification walls, explore the storied Plains of Abraham battlefield, and discover the Lower Town's art galleries and cafés. This rare blend of European elegance and North American vitality makes Quebec City truly one of a kind.