Le Marché du Vieux-Port makes it fun for a foodie to browse and buy. There are dozens of vendors in all specializing in the market staples of fruit, vegetables, and flowers as well as specialty products, too, the likes of ciders, sausage, honey, duck, game meats, patés, breads, pastries, jams, candy, cranberry, and spices. Stock up here for your train...

Quartier Petit Champlain and Rue du Petit Champlain, is one of the oldest sections and streets in the city. Some of the historical houses that line the street date to the late 1600s. Today, the quarter is lined with dozens of restaurants, souvenir shops, art galleries, and lots of visitors. Le Lapin Sauté and Le Cochon Dingue are recomended for...

Located in the shadow of Château Frontenac, colorful Rue du Tresor is a pedestrian-only path of artists and vendors who sell original drawings, lithos, paintings and handicrafts. If there are two must souvenirs to be had from Quebec City, it’s a Rue du Tresor work of art and a Quebec Nordiques T-shirt. Written by Steve Howell