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Discover Quebec - La Belle Province
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Rich in
French culture and history,
Quebec is truly unique Canadian province. Nicknamed La Belle Province
(The Beautiful Province) because of the splendor and diversity of its
landscape and architecture, you have to come for visit, immerse
yourself in this spectacular variety and find out why the nickname
reflect the true beauty and nature of Quebec.
In terms of area, La Belle Province is also the biggest
province in Canada. It is
located in the eastern part of Canada and extends north from the United
States border to Hudson Strait and east from the shores of Hudson Bay
to the region of Labrador.
Visit Quebec City -
The capital of Quebec, Quebec City is truly one of the most beautiful
cities in Canada and a "must see" for any traveler to Canada. This old
fortified city bustling with activity and culture is brimming with
romance and joie-de-vivre.You will have chance
to experience and feel the charm of old Europe with most wonderful
sceneries, people, history, and culture right
here in North America! Québec
City will
charm you with its boutiques, landscapes, people and countless culinary
delights.
Visit Montreal - An
international destination of choice, Montréal is easily accessed
by
land, water and air. Downtown is a mere 20 minutes from the airport,
which handles some 200 flights daily. Visitors will find this compact
island city great for walking, and can easily—and safely— explore its
vibrant neighbourhoods on foot, at any time of the day or night.
Montréal is also multicultural, boasting more than 80 ethnic
communities, and enjoys an outstanding reputation worldwide for gourmet
dining.
Visit
Côte-de-Beaupré Region - The
unique and diverse Côte-de-Beaupré region is renowned for
its storied history and vacation possibilities. Just a stone’s throw
from Old Québec, it nestles between Montmorency Falls, the St.
Lawrence River, Cap Tourmente, and Mont-Sainte-Anne. Don’t miss the
chance to discover its more than 160 attractions. Discover its majestic
waterfalls, forests, heritage treasures, and farmlands, and enjoy a
very special blend of nature, history, and culture.
Île d'Orléans - The
island (situated only 5 kilometres down-river
from Quebec City) is described as the
"microcosm" of traditional Quebec and as
the birthplace of francophones in America. Today, Île
d'Orléans is
recognized as being the most important district of Quebec. Known as the "Garden of Quebec", the Island has for
many years provided
nearby Quebec City with fresh produce such as seasonal fruit and
vegetables, cereals, maple products, as well as farm produce and boasts
of a long-standing reputation for quality and authenticity. Tourism has
become an integral part of the island's economy, offering an undeniable
escape from every day life to more than 600,000 visitors each year.
Ïle
d'Orléans offers each visitor first class accomodation from a
vast
choice of quality B&Bs and inns, excellent regional cuisine and
local produce all sold in local shops and roadside stands, a rich
cultural heritage, pastoral scenery, the works of local artists and
craftsmen, and, of course, the ever present majestic St. Lawrence.
Région
de Portneuf - This interesting
and beautiful region, which extends from the Saint Lawrence
River to the Laurentian Mountains is well known for its wealth of
interesting historical,
architectural and cultural experiences.
The North Shore - The North
Shore, bordered by the St. Lawrence River, extends from the
Fjord of the Saguenay River to the borders of Newfoundland and
Labrador. This region evokes the admiration of all with its grandeur,
remarkable biodiversity and breathtaking panoramic views of the sea as
well as the forests. In either case, the enormity of the territory
defies the horizon and the imagination! The boreal forest, strewn with
lakes and drained by mighty rivers, makes up three-quarters of this
territory!
The Laurentians - A vast and welcoming region, a
fascinating land, the Laurentians, north of Montréal, is a world
renowned four-season tourist destination. Our 22,000 sq. km. territory
spans south to north from Rivière des Mille-Iles to the huge
territories north of Mont-Laurier and east to west, from the borderline
of the Lanaudière region to the boundaries of the Outaouais
region. Journeying
over plains and valleys, trekking over hills and mountains, you will
discover a kaleidoscope of landscapes, bursting with beauty.
Mountainside and lakeside cottages, heritage homes, lively towns and
villages will delight you!
Mauricie - encompasses a far-flung territory, 39 748 km2 in size. It
stretches
north starting from the majestic St-Lawrence River meandering up the
St-Maurice Valley until it greets the confines of the Abitibi and the
Saguenay - Lac St-Jean regions. Situated halfway between the two major
metropolises of this province,
Montréal and Québec, this gigantic tract of land is no
more than an
hour and a half's drive away from either of the two urban poles.
The Charlevoix Region - With its
two hundred year tradition of hospitality and its proximity to
Québec City, the Charlevoix region combines the majesty of
mountainous
landscapes with the splendor of the St. Lawrence as it changes from a
freshwater river to a saltwater estuary. Charlevoix is
synonymous with fresh air and wide open spaces, making it a choice
destination for outdoor activities. Its three national parks and marine
mammal observation area—one of the most beautiful in the world—bear
witness to the stunning diversity of its natural sites.
Laval - Laval has everything to please: An
astonishing city and an island full of green spaces and lush nature. If
you looked at an aerial panorama of Laval, you would be amazed at
the wonderful harmony that exists between nature and the hustle &
bustle of modern urban living. This wonderful blend of urban excitement
and the great outdoors makes Laval a uniquely complete destination. The
Parc de la Rivière-des-Mille-Îles is worth a visit all by
itself!
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