When you are visiting the Quebec province of Canada, you can list down a lot of places to visit as it is a big province. For your ease, here are 5 places that you can consider visiting while visiting Quebec.

Gatineau

The Canadian Parliament Buildings, located just across the Ottawa River from Gatineau in Ontario, are among the most impressive buildings in the world.

You’ll want to spend a good chunk of the day at the Canadian Museum of History, as we did. It would be a shame to miss the Canadian Children’s Museum, which is conveniently located nearby. You could easily spend a whole day exploring these two places.

Make a reservation at Le Cellier, where French cuisine changes with the seasons. With our bellies full, we headed out.

One of the best places in Quebec to spend three days, especially if you also want to visit Ottawa, Ontario. Check out this guide on how to get a Canada visa for Spanish citizens.

Lac-Supérieur

On the route to ski at Mont Tremblant or hike the trails there, it’s easy to stop near Lake Superior (Lac-supérieur). Lake Superior is one of the top places to visit in Quebec for its accessibility and its pristine natural beauty.

Lodge in a lakeside cottage, hike the paths along the water’s edge or travel further out to see the rest of Mont-Tremblant Park.

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Saguenay Fjord National Park

If you’re a fan of nature, a trip to Quebec’s Saguenay Fjord National Park should definitely be on your itinerary. It’s huge and humongous in size. It’s only around a three-hour drive from Quebec City, so you can easily visit for a long weekend or as part of a larger road trip through Quebec.

Those who enjoy hiking should make the trip to the Statue of Our Lady of Saguenay, but they should be aware that the trail can get chilly and muddy at times.

You can also go on a nice cruise from the Baie-Éternité wharf, which offers a heated deck for the colder months. The scenery is stunning everywhere you go; all you have to do is schedule your favorite activities in advance. This is a rather huge room.

State Reserve of Bic

Located on the banks of the St. Lawrence River like another hidden gem, it is well worth a detour on the way to the west (or east). Despite its diminutive size compared to other national parks, it boasts a plethora of hiking opportunities, seal-viewing locations, and cosy camping yurts that can be arranged in advance.

Trail maintenance occurs in the winter at Bic National Park, but the park is best visited in the summer (Friday-Sunday).

Hautes-Gorges-de-la-Rivière-Malbaie National Park

Northeast of Quebec City sits the enormous Hautes-Gorges-de-la-Rivière-Malbaie National Park, a biosphere reserve recognized by UNESCO.

In the winter, you may go fat biking, backcountry skiing, ice skating, and snowshoeing on some of the best trails there are to offer. Despite the common misconception, this destination is not simply enjoyable in the winter; there is enough to do here in the summer as well.

During the warmer months, you can rent a rabaska canoe and take to the water. The Malbaie River provides a beautiful backdrop for paddleboarders. It’s a great joy to do this, and I prefer doing it slowly so that I can take in the surroundings.

In my opinion, one of the finest natural settings in which to relax in all of Quebec. You could spend the next three to four days here and not get bored.