Classic Quebec

the highlights of the visit are Old Montréal (especially the cathedral of Notre-Dame); the residential block and the business district; the Quartier Latino; the Olympic Complex; the McGill University campus and the dazzling city view from the top of Mount Royal.

Mt Tremblant is Eastern Canada’s premier ski resort and a great spot year-round for outdoor pursuits. Forget the towering Alps and the Rocky Mountains: the highest peak in the area is Mont Tremblant (875 m). These mountains are ancient,and time has eroded them down to hills, with lush forests and many lakes.

La Baie, a charming district of Saguenay, sits on the stunning Saguenay Fjord. The region enchants with its spectacular nature, from rugged cliffs to serene waterways. Popular activities include boat tours to explore the fjord, as well as hiking and kayaking. Summer offers cultural events and a vibrant harbor area. La Baie is the perfect base for outdoor adventures and cultural discoveries.

Standing in a wonderfully panoramic location on Cap Diamant, overlooking the Saint Lawrence, Québec is the city with the oldest tradition in Canada. It’s also the only Northern American city that still boasts walls, bastions and buttresses, as well as many churches and convents, thus deserving the title of UNESCO World Heritage Site. Québec takes pride in its deeply-rooted French tradition.

Magog, located in the Estrie region, lies on the shores of Lake Memphremagog, near the Appalachian Mountains, about 120 km east of Montréal. The area is known for its natural landscapes, outdoor activities in all seasons (skiing, hiking, sailing), and its relaxed, tourist-friendly atmosphere. It is part of the Eastern Townships tourist region, famous for its combination of English and French culture, vineyards, food and wine trails, and wellness centres.