Québec City house rentals
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Top-rated house rentals in Québec City
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- Private room
- Sainte-Foy-Sillery-Cap-Rouge
We will be very happy to welcome you in an easy going atmosphere with great friends to meet. Large bedroom available in a large house with a surprising architecture, literally two steps from Laval University, and less than 10 minutes from downtown with direct bus access. Bus stop is right in front of the house directly to old city in less than 10 minutes. We offer you a private room, high speed internet, shared kitchen, toilet with sink, showers, good atmosphere and much more.
- Private room
- Saint-Sauveur
Clean and intimate small bedroom: comfortable double size bed with good quality linens, screen with Chromecast. Full access to the common spaces of a real house. Easy parking in the street. Authentic neighborhood near downtown. Old town at 35-40 minutes walking or by bus. Easygoing host. Lots of fine restaurants (non-touristics) very close. Go read my comments. See you soon!
- Entire home
- Vieux-Limoilou
A large 4 and a half unit with a laundry room, parking and private entrance. Located on the side of Jacques Cartier Park and 5 minutes' walk from the new Videotron Amphitheatre. Close to downtown ,surrounded by tourist attractions next to...
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Your guide to Québec City
Welcome to Quebec City
French Canadian landmarks and a beguiling cultural scene blend in this little marvel of a metropolis. At first, it’s the European ambiance of Quebec City’s compact historic core that charms you. This is one of the only walled cities in North America with its centuries-old fortifications still intact. In magical Old Quebec, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, you can chase the past through a romantic maze of cobblestone streets — popping in and out of tiny shops and gazing in awe at icons like the Citadelle, where you can witness the traditional changing of the guard.
Venture outside the colonial district and you’ll encounter eclectic neighborhoods that define the cosmopolitan edge of this provincial capital. You’ll find cafes and markets in Saint-Jean-Baptiste, trending bars and galleries in the revamped Saint‑Roch, and verdant parks for picnicking in laidback La Cité-Limoilou. When you want to play in the outdoors, plenty of the province’s coolest adventures await mere minutes from the city center: think paddling trips on the St. Charles River, farm and vineyard visits on the agrarian Île d'Orléans, and screaming along epic ziplines over the waterfall at Montmorency Falls Park. “C’est le fun,” as the Quebecois say.
When is the best time to stay in a vacation rental in Québec City?
This is a city of festivals, with summer and winter being high times in Quebec City for cultural and culinary celebrations. Summer brings major international music acts to Festival d'été de Québec, the capital’s marquee music event typically hosted in July. Performers dressed in historic garb descend on Old Quebec in August for the New France Festival. Dozens of celebrations dedicated to the culinary, visual, and performing arts mean there’s something happening nearly every weekend from June to September.
During winter, the height of the holiday season in December draws crowds to the German Christmas Market and New Year’s Eve revelries. February’s Quebec Winter Carnival is one of the main attractions on the winter calendar. Fall and spring are noticeably quieter — prime times for booking one of the area’s vacation rentals, exploring the region’s outdoors, or strolling postcard-perfect streets without all the foot traffic.
What are the top things to do in Québec City?
Quartier Petit Champlain
Wandering through the narrow streets of Quartier Petit Champlain — among the oldest commercial districts in North America — feels like stepping into a history book. This compact area of central Quebec City exudes centuries-old French Canadian character in its well-preserved stone buildings with gabled roofs, most filled with small cafes, independent shops, and pubs. The cobblestone Place Royale, lined with restaurants and the continent’s longest-standing church, marks the site of the first French settlement in the region.
Montmorency Falls Park
Hop aboard a cable car to reach the top of a cliff, where you’ll take in views of the tallest waterfall in the province of Quebec. At 272 feet (82.9 meters), Montmorency Falls stands nearly 100 feet (30 meters) taller than Ontario’s famous Niagara Falls. For a bigger adrenaline rush than snapping pictures of the misty falls, you can speed along a zip line across the cove.
Terrasse Dufferin
Wrapping around Château Frontenac, the castle-like icon towering over Old Quebec, Terrasse Dufferin is a Victorian-era boardwalk with stellar views. Perched above the St. Lawrence River, it’s a scenic spot for a sunset stroll, when you’re also likely to see a few street performers competing for your attention. Come winter, the terrace turns into a snowy playground, complete with a toboggan slide dating back to the late 19th century.