Shopping streets

Avenue Cartier

Avenue Cartier is a beautiful, trendy, Euopean-style street and of the busiest in the city. Enjoy a drink on a terrace (weather and season permitting), shop in any of the fine stores, enjoy a delicious meal in one of the...[more]

Avenue Maguire

Just a few minutes west of Old Québec, take a stroll along this street that has often been compared to Greene Avenue in Westmount. This trendy street is lined with long-established stores and restaurants whose reputation is...[more]

Grande Allée

Grande-Allée is the most prestigious elegant and easily recognizable street in the city. Long ago the longest street in Québec, it leads to the old city like a royal way and goes by the distiguished Québec Parliament, the...[more]

Rue du Sault-au-Matelot

Located in the Old Harbour Crescent, rue du Sault-au-Matelot was named in the early part of the 20th century, after an inn for former captains and sailors. This inn was at the corner of this street and Côte de la...[more]

Rue du Campanile

Located in Pointe-de-Sainte-Foy, on the western-most side of the Sainte-Foy borough, rue du Campanile is a quiet street with its unique shops and red brick buildings. The Campanile area is perched high atop a plateau.[more]

Rue du Petit-Champlain

Located at the foot of the majestic Château Frontenac, Rue du Petit-Champlain, runs through North America's oldest commercial quarter. This quaint street becomes a romantic haven during the winter as closse attention is...[more]

Rue du Trésor

Just across the street from Place d’Armes and the Château Frontenac, a stroll along this quaint alley is a must. Nicknamed "The Artists Street", this is an outdoor art gallery and one of the city's true gems....[more]

Rue Saint-Jean

This street draws it name from Jean Bourdon, a land surveyor and engineer who first came to Québec in 1634. Rue Saint-Jean begins near what is known today as rue Salaberry and continues to the heart of Old Québec. It...[more]

Rue Saint-Paul

In the shadow of the city's fortifications overlooking this historic street, rue Saint-Paul dates back to 1815. Lined with stone buildings and homes, you will find a host of art galleries, antique stores, offices, shops,...[more]