By car or on bike, the 22 vineyards in the Eastern Townships region welcome visitors in a bucolic setting. Why not stop for a picnic?

Artisans and fine restaurants alike give a place of prominence to local products. You can also buy some for your personal supply.

The island is known for a number of its local products, such as cheeses, wines and beers and, naturally, berries.

This route, set along the shores of the St. Lawrence River, is bordered by ancestral homes. Three centuries of history unfurl before your eyes.

Running alongside the St. Lawrence River, Route 132 lets you retrace Québec’s maritime history as you visit the lighthouses and villages.

Like passionate explorers, set out on this route of museums and historical sites to discover the Québec and Indigenous cultures.

The Laurentides region has many great stories to tell. Along the many circuits available, you’ll have lots of opportunities to enjoy them.

Travelling along the St. Lawrence, which changes with each season, you’ll be spellbound by the vastness of the landscapes and the unbelievable views.

Witnesses of history, numerous lighthouses tower over the coastline. Today, some of them have been transformed into museums and inns.

The Gaspésie region has many features... roads that lead to the sea, cliffs, forests and mountains, with spectacular views.

The landscapes and picturesque villages along the Saguenay fjord are worth a visit. And did you know that it’s the longest fjord in the world?

One of Québec’s most beautiful scenic roads, Route 155 runs along the Rivière Saint-Maurice and its pristine nature. Kilometres of pure enjoyment!

Québec is dotted with lighthouses bearing witness to its history. Many have now been transformed for other uses. You can even sleep and dine in them.

There’s so much to discover in the large cities. Neighbourhood tours are organized so you can learn all about their little secrets.

The Association of the Most Beautiful Villages of Québec proposes unique circuits that showcase picturesque spots steeped in history.

From Havre-Aubert to Percé to La Malbaie, the coastal towns and villages enchant you with their beauty and spectacular views of the water.

Running along the St. Lawrence River, the Navigators’ Route passes by authentic villages that have been preserved and are well worth a stopover.

On the menu, regional specialties such as lamb, guinea fowl and deli meats. The extra touch? A patio that overlooks the St. Lawrence River.

A spot to be discovered. Enjoy local, original dishes cooked in a wood oven. Depending on available ingredients, the menu can change each evening!

When just the menu gets your taste buds tingling, it’s a good sign. Dining in or taking out, you’ll be treated to local products prepared with flair.