Best Arts and Culture Places in Quebec City

"Voyez dès aujourd’hui la première rétrospective muséale dédiée à #COZIC: une exposition où vous pouvez toucher, sentir, traverser les œuvres!. © COZIC/SOCAN (2019) #mnbaq #exposition #exhibition #exhibit #musee #museum #museumvisit #arts #artquebec #quebecart #interactiveart #quebeccite #macapitale #quebec #monmontcalm #quartierdesarts. A post shared by MNBAQ (@mnbaq) on Oct 10, 2019 at 7:11am PDT"

"The 4 buildings making up this museum complex sit where history was made on the Plains of Abraham in the Upper Town of Old Québec. The museum is home to over 40,000 works, the largest collection of art from Québec. Discover artists from Québec and abroad, a remarkable variety of old masterpieces and modern art, and the Family Gallery with exhibits and workshops for everyone."

"Built in 1803-1804 and inspired by British Classicism, the Jonathan Sewell House illustrates early 19th-century development in Québec's upper middle-class settlement of Upper Town. The original owner, a lawyer, was appointed Solicitor General and Attorney General of Lower Canada before becoming Chief Justice and Chairman of the Executive Council in 1808. The Sewells had 16 children who were educated here, but the home was also known for hosting political debates."

"Once a military barracks, then a jail (the site of the last public hanging), and college, the Morrin Centre is now a gorgeous Victorian library and home to the Literary and Historical Society of Quebec. Explore the library on your own, or take a guided tour through parts of the old jail, college and library."

"Raymond Brousseau is an art collector who sold his 2,500+ piece Inuit art collection to Quebec City’s fine arts museum, where a fraction of the pieces are displayed. His family manages this beautiful art gallery that also showcases the works of contemporary Canadian aboriginal artists. Browsers are welcome."

"Art Inuit Brousseau is a family company that has been selling, encouraging, and disseminating contemporary Canadian Inuit sculpture for over forty years. Mr. Raymond Brousseau, a great art collector, influenced the development of this piece. He opened his first gallery, Aux multiples collections, in 1974."

"Galerie Québec Art aims to help and support the work of artists from Quebec and throughout Canada. Galerie Québec Art is delighted to offer high-quality works produced by artists of outstanding skill and boundless imagination. In addition to representing globally recognized artists, Galerie Quebec Art is devoted to supporting the work of young artists and assisting them in launching their careers by supplying them with substantial exposure in a venue that draws over 2.3 million visitors per year."

"https://www.placeroyale.ca/en/commercants/galerie-quebec-art/. 40 rue Notre-Dame, G1K 8A5. Located at the heart of the Place Royale, The Québec Art Gallery is full of artists to discover each one as interesting as the other."

"Chez Alfred-Pellan Galerie d’art is run by members of the Coopérative Artistique du Quartier, which was created in March 2016 with the express aim of giving the house where famous painter Alfred Pellan grew up and discovered his love for art a new lease on life. Their aim is to make art more available to a broader audience while also offering a forum for young artists. It’s a venue devoted to exhibiting the work of existing and emerging artists."

"The Golden Dog Gallery presents a splendid array of works of art, as well as many programs and gift suggestions, in a vibrant and harmonious universe. At the Gallery, energy, ingenuity, and innovation are still in the spotlight. Johanne Thomassin utilizes the famed Galerie Le Chien D’or, which is situated near the Château Frontenac Vieux-Québec and whose legend is part of Québec’s cultural heritage, as both an artist workspace and an exhibition venue."

"This charming building that reflects the romantic spirit of the 19th century, allows visitors to admire an historical home built around 1857 and discover a center for the promotion of culture that is unique to Québec City. Recognized for its high quality exhibits and cultural activities, the House also occasionally features scientific topics. Hamel-Bruneau House is a charming site conducive to interaction, creativity, and reflection."

"A visit to Villa Bagatelle is a journey back in time to the 19th century, when wealthy Québec V.I.P.s were making their homes on the cliff at Sillery and installing magnificent English-style gardens. The choice of rare plants and undergrowth highlight the potential of indigenous plants. Various thematic exhibits will captivate visitors."

"A visit to Villa Bagatelle is a journey back in time to the 19th century, when wealthy Québec V.I.P.s were making their homes on the cliff at Sillery and installing magnificent English-style gardens. The choice of rare plants and undergrowth highlight the potential of indigenous plants. Various thematic exhibits will captivate visitors."

"Sukiyaki is a restaurant that specializes in preparing and serving original, simple, healthy delicious and freshly made Japanese comfort foods. This restaurant consists of respectful, hardworking, and smart people who understand that what brings good food are high quality ingredients. They are committed to share the family traditions and culture of the restaurant to their loyal guests."

"More and more families are turning to plant-based diets, and plenty of kids are being raised meat-free too. Or, why not introduce your kids to a wide variety of health-conscious meals!. Impress and entertain even your fussiest eaters with counter-ordered salads, soups and… burritos."

"We’re at your service with take-out, curbside, Drive-Thru and McDelivery® at this time. For take-out, come in or order ahead from. McDonald's Value Picks Menu"

"O’Neill House, a typical example of Québec architecture, is located near walkways in the Parc des Saules. Visitors can see a permanent historical exhibit recounting the arrival of the O’Neills, an immigrant family, in the mid-19th century. During the summer season, various shows are presented at its outdoor kiosk."

"La Piazz Boîte à Chansons - literally translated as "Singing box" - is a perfect spot for an evening of live singing and fun, with a great atmosphere every night. If you feel brave enough (or already had a few drinks) you can go on stage and take the mic yourself."

"A gift to the city for the city’s 400th anniversary by the owner of Simons department store, Tourny Fountain stands in front of Parliament. The fountain was created by French sculptor Mathurin Moreau and resided in Paris for 100 years before coming to Quebec City."

"One of the main and popular streets is Rue Saint-Jean with its trendy cafes, restaurants, bars, and shops. During the summer evenings and weekends, cars are not allowed inside the fortifications making it pedestrian friendly. At the top of Rue Saint-Jean is Saint-Jean Gate, one of Quebec City’s most recognizable landmarks."

"Built by the Jesuits around 1740, this water mill is located to the east of the Charlesbourg district. Traditional in appearance, the mill measures 10 by 18 meters and comprises two levels, each with attic space, as well as two chimneys. The mill is city-owned property and has been open to the public since 1991."

"Moulin des Jésuites is a historic site, as well as an interpretation and tourism centre. Take a walking tour of the Charlesbourg Heritage Site to learn more about the village’s history."

"Just fifteen minutes’ drive to the northeast of town is one of the area’s most astounding natural sights, the majestic Montmorency Falls. Set in a scenic park of the same name, the waterfall towers to a huge 275 feet which is much taller than the famed Niagara Falls. While its white wall of water certainly makes for some fabulous photos, the park itself is also well worth exploring."

"This park perched atop a ridge provides a panoramic view of the St. Lawrence River and the Fresque des Québécois mural. It’s got all the makings of a perfect pic."