Quebec is more popularly known as the la belle province in tourism. It was established in 1608 and was famous for the fur-trade which was very popular in those times. Quebec City is located along the St. Lawrence River and this province depicts a distinctive French identity. Visiting Quebec is like visiting the French era once again.

Quebec is the heart of the French Canada where English has to take a secondary position, is unlike any place in North America. Everything about this place, from the culture to architecture, music, religion and the basic way of life is truly different from th rest of the country. Quebec City being the capital of the province has a very European feel to it which leaves the visitor absolutely mesmerized. Modern buildings are few and far between, but the ancient and historical structures are a treat for the eyes surely.

Some of the buildings which draw attention towards themselves in this enchanting city could be listed as below:
Parliament Buildings: This is a 19th century, Louis XIV style building which houses the National Assembly of the 125 province representatives. It was built in 1886 and is inspired by the Louvre Museum in Paris. The architect of this imposing structure is, Eugene Etienne Tache and he based the designs on the aforementioned style.

Citadelle de Quebec: One of the most significant fortifications built during the British rule is the La Citadelle. It was started in 1820 and took nearly 30 years to complete the whole fortress. At present it is an active operative military garrison and can be visited only along with proper guides. The guided tours are conducted both in English and French.
Le Man