Hôtel du Parlement. Standing just outside the walls of Old Quebec, half of the Parliament Building had scaffolding at the time of our visit. It has a lovely fountain with a gorgeous sculpture in the middle of its grand, horseshoe-shaped stairs.
Château Frontenac. This huge, sprawling old hotel is the iconic landmark of the old city.
Hôtel de Ville de Québec. Quebec City Hall was built on the site of an older Jesuit college.
Édifice Price. Narrow, but at 18 floors, it is the tallest building in the old walled city.
Édifice Gérard D. Lévesque. Formerly the Quebec City Courthouse.
Old Post Office. With a statue of Monseigneur François-Xavier de Montmorency-Laval, the first Roman Catholic bishop of New France.
Séminaire de Québec. The oldest part of the seminary, with a large courtyard in the middle.
Notre-Dame de Québec. The basilica-cathedral of the oldest Roman Catholic parish in North America.
Chapelle des Ursulines. The convent of the Ursulines in Quebec City is the oldest institution of learning for women in North America.
Eglise Saint-Roch. Not located inside the walled city of Vieux Québec at all, my husband and I accidentally came upon the church while we were walking around the vicinity of our hotel soon after we arrived. The Church of Saint Roch is the largest church in Quebec City.
