HockeywizTravels

The standard driving route from Quebec City to Fredericton takes about 6 hours via Autoroute 20 East, Autoroute 85, and New Brunswick Route 2. This scenic path takes you right down the St. Lawrence River before cutting south through the Appalachian hills and entering New Brunswick's peaceful river valleys. Before cutting south toward New Brunswick, take advantage of the beautiful Bas-Saint-Laurent region along the river; visit towns such as Kamouraska and Rivière-du-Loup.  Once you cross the border into New Brunswick, you'll enter the Atlantic Time Zone and follow the scenic Saint John River Valley; visit towns such as Edmundston, Grand Falls, and Hartland. Here is what you could do on a drive from Quebec City to New Brunswick; if you want to take your time to explore each of these places, you could break the trip up into two portions: the Bas-Saint-Laurent region along the river and the Scenic Saint John River Valley. St. Lawrence River Scenic Stops To truly soak up the beauty...

The best day trips from Québec City allow you to seamlessly transition from historic European charm to massive glacial valleys, thundering waterfalls, and sprawling agricultural islands within a 15- to 45-minute drive. Whether you are looking for local foodie trails, outdoor adventures, or deep historical excursions, the countryside surrounding the city is incredibly accessible. The Flavor & Faith Corridor, or North Coast is the single most efficient route for first-time visitors. By driving east along Route 138, you can bundle three iconic landmarks into one seamless, half-day or full-day itinerary without backtracking. Attractions to visit along that route include Montmorency Falls, Île d'Orléans and Basilique Sainte-Anne-de-Beaupré. If you want to experience Canada's rugged backcountry, you do not have to travel far. Destinations such as Parc national de la Jacques-Cartier and Canyon Sainte-Anee offer dramatic mountain gaps and dense boreal forests right on the city'...

Old Quebec (Vieux-Québec) is the only fortified city north of Mexico, transporting you straight to Europe with its 400-year-old cobblestone streets, stone architecture, and dramatic cliffside views. Designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, this compact neighborhood is easily explored entirely on foot, split naturally between the clifftop Upper Town (Haute-Ville) and the riverside Lower Town (Basse-Ville). Perched high on Cape Diamond, the Upper Town is dominated by grand military architecture and sweeping vistas of the St. Lawrence River; major attractions in Upper Town include Fairmont Le Chateau Frontenac, Dufferin Terrace, plus the Citadel and Ramparts. Lower Town is Accessible from the Upper Town via the steep Breakneck Steps (Escalier Casse-Cou) or a scenic, 19th-century funicular ride ($2.50 CAD); major attractions include the Quartier Petit Champlain, Place Royale and The Old Port. Old Quebec has a world-class culinary scene blending traditional French-Canadian comfort food w...