After our ride on the ferry, we continued
our tour into the busier parts of the city
This mural is called Fresque du
Petit-Champlain and it depicts milestones in the history of Cap-Blanc, Quebec
City’s working class waterfront neighborhood from the beginnings of New France
until the present day.
A view below from the Old Quebec Funicular
Railway which opened back in 1879
Statue of Samuel de Champlain in front of
Chateau Frontenac. Founder of Quebec
City, he is regarded as the “Father of New France”.
The bar inside Chateau Frontenac
Art gallery district
This is the place where you get “real”
poutine
The best in the world
We stopped here to pick up a box of steaks to
bbq back at the house
I didn’t know you can buy raw steaks at a
restaurant
Barbequed to perfection
Freshly sliced tomatoes from the garden
Bon appetite!
From June to September, Cirque du Soleil
puts on a show for free in the Saint-Roch neighborhood
It’s neat how they perform underneath the
freeway underpass
Can’t recommend you try this at home. The show was absolutely amazing! We might not
have seen a Cirque du Soleil show in Vegas, but we’re glad we were able to see
this one and it was FREE!
Picture of the sculpture “Compassion” at
the front gates of General Hospital of Quebec on our walk back to Denis &
Isabelle’s house.
Authentic
poutine.
Death
defying acrobats.
A
lot in one day.
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