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The restaurant is located on the ground floor of the Auberge Place d'Armes, which was built for Guillaume Couillard [], one of the first French settlers, in 1620.The building is divided into two sections: a French side (built by Martin Boutet and adjacent to Rue du Trésor) and an English side (built in 1853 to a design by Edward Stavely).
Site Date(s) Designated Location Description Image 57-63 St. Louis Street [3]: 1705-1811 (period of construction) 1969 Quebec City: Three early eighteenth and nineteenth century stone houses within the walls of Quebec City's Upper Town at the foot of Cavelier du Moulin Park; a notable grouping of buildings from the French Regime
Tour KPMG from Saint Catherine Street, Montreal Château Frontenac, Vieux-Québec (Old Quebec), Quebec City. Tourism is the fifth-largest industry in Quebec.Some 29,000 companies are involved in the industry, generating 130,000 direct and 48,000 indirect jobs. [1]
Old Quebec (French: Vieux-Québec, pronounced [vjø kebÉ›k]) is a historic neighbourhood of Quebec City, Quebec, Canada. Comprising the Upper Town ( French : Haute-Ville ) and Lower Town ( French : Basse-Ville ), the area is a UNESCO World Heritage Site .
Citadelle of Quebec: 1820 and 1831: Royal Engineer and Lieutenant Colonel Elias Walker Durnford: Esplanade Powder Magazine: 1815: Royal Engineer: Fortifications of Quebec City: 17th Century ; rebuilt 19th Century: Gaspard-Joseph Chaussegros de Léry (military engineer) Gare du Palais: 1915: Harry Edward Prindle: Jesuit Chapel: 1820: François ...
Pages in category "Tourist attractions in Quebec City" The following 16 pages are in this category, out of 16 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
A crowd of over 200,000 fill up the streets of downtown Quebec City in a festive and violence-free manner. Fête du Canada (La) is celebrated on June 30 and July 1 at various locations in Old Québec with shows, special activities and free admission to the national historic sites of the city.
[4] [5] The settlement would develop rapidly during the 17th century, forming what is now called the Lower Town (French: Basse-Ville) of Quebec City. A fire in 1682 ravaged the wood structures of the settlement, prompting the construction of new stone buildings that would establish the architectural style of the square. [ 6 ]