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Quebec City Walking Tour: 2 hours through Old TownA two-hour guided walking tour of Quebec City's historic Old Town covers Dufferin Terrace, Notre-Dame de Québec Basilica-Cathedral, Quebec Royal Square, the Old Port and Petit Champlain District, ending on one of North America's most photographed streets. The tour is downhill, leisurely paced and available in English or French. Check in 10–15 minutes before departure at the tourist information center on rue Ste-Anne.Is it for me?Book this tour if you want the main sites of Old Quebec explained by someone who knows the history, without having to research the route or navigate on your own — the downhill path and steady pace mean you'll cover the whole Old Town in a morning without exhaustion.
Montreal Mile End Food Tour: 7 Tastings with Bagels & PoutineA three-hour food tour through Montreal's Mile End neighborhood with a live English-speaking guide, hitting seven tastings: wood-fired bagels, smoked meat sandwich, poutine, street gnocchi, a secret house specialty, seasonal sweets and Italian coffee. The tour moves through the district's independent bakeries, family-run counters and cult-favorite walk-ups, stopping at the actual spots where Montrealers eat. Public transit runs nearby; dietary requirements can be noted at booking.Is it for me?Book the standard tour if you want to walk the neighborhood at a relaxed pace with other food lovers; choose the private upgrade if you prefer the same seven tastings and stops without sharing the group.
Montmorency Falls & Ste-Anne-de-Beaupré from Quebec CityA half-day guided tour from Quebec City to Montmorency Falls—higher than Niagara—and the Shrine of Ste-Anne-de-Beaupré, with stops on Île d'Orléans and at the Albert Gilles Copper Art Museum. Morning or afternoon departures; professional guide in English or French included; local taxes covered.Is it for me?See Montmorency Falls and Ste-Anne-de-Beaupré in a half-day without navigating yourself—your guide handles the route while you focus on the two landmarks that define this region.
Old Montreal Walking Tour: Small Group, 2 Hours, Expert GuideA 2-hour walking tour of Old Montreal's essential landmarks with a certified, English-speaking guide and a maximum of 10 guests. You'll visit Notre-Dame Basilica, Bonsecours Market, Saint Paul Street, Montreal City Hall, and Pointe-à-Callière—the birthplace of the city—while learning how Montreal became Canada's financial center. The tour includes a curated handout of local restaurants and shops, a small treat, and a parting gift.Is it for me?This tour works best for travelers who want to understand Old Montreal's real history without a script, and who prefer a small group where you can actually hear the guide and ask questions. If you're comfortable walking at a steady pace over cobblestones and stairs for two hours and want to meet a locally rooted guide rather than a large tour operator, this is the one.
Old Montreal Walking Tour: Notre-Dame & Cobblestone StreetsYou walk through Old Montreal's historic core for two hours with a certified local guide, visiting Jacques-Cartier Square, Notre-Dame Basilica, Bonsecours Market, and Saint Paul Street. Groups stay small (around 15 people), and the guide connects the stories behind the buildings and streets instead of just naming them. The tour covers both the East and West circuits, operates year-round, and includes no entry fees—it's the walking and the stories that make it work.Is it for me?Pick this tour if you want to understand Old Montreal's layout and history in one morning or afternoon without arranging your own route or hiring a private guide—the 2-hour format and small group size mean you actually absorb what the guide is saying instead of rushing between stops.
Old Quebec City Food Tour: 10+ Authentic Local TastingsThis three-hour food tour through Old Quebec takes you on foot through the historic neighborhood's cobblestone streets to five local restaurants and food stops, with 10+ tastings of Québécois classics — from Lion's Mane mushrooms and duck carpaccio to pea soup, pâté chinois, handmade gnocchi, maple taffy, croissants and poutine. Groups stay small. A live guide in English shares the stories behind the dishes and the 400-year-old architecture around them. On Sundays and Mondays, the gnocchi stop swaps for oat risotto with rock shrimp.Is it for me?If you're arriving in Quebec City without a car or staying elsewhere in the city, this tour starts and stays within Old Quebec's walls, so you walk from stop to stop without needing transport between tastings. The three-hour window fits a free afternoon, and the small group size means you're not herded through the neighborhood — you move at the pace of the food and the stories behind it.
Old Quebec Walking Tour with Funicular: Lower & Upper TownThis two-hour guided walking tour of Old Quebec starts at the Old Port and covers both Lower Town and Upper Town, with a funicular ride included to cross between them. You'll visit Place Royale, the Fortifications, Quartier Petit Champlain, Château Frontenac, Terrasse Dufferin and Notre-Dame de Québec Cathedral-Basilica with a licensed local guide who speaks English, Spanish or French. The tour ends near Québec City Hall.Is it for me?Choose the time that fits your schedule—early morning, late start, or midday—since the two-hour length means you can pair it with other activities or meals without losing the whole day. The funicular ride is the pivot point that makes both neighborhoods accessible in a single tour, so you see the full picture of Old Quebec without backtracking or arranging separate transport.
Quebec City & Montmorency Falls Day Tour from MontrealA 14-hour guided tour from Montreal takes you through Old Quebec — the only fortified city in North America — and to Montmorency Falls, where a cable car carries you to the top of the 272-foot waterfall. The tour includes an air-conditioned vehicle, a professional guide in English or French, and entry to Old Quebec's historic district; park admission and meals are separate. Infants and small children are welcome.Is it for me?Book this tour if you want to see both a major waterfall and a centuries-old fortified city in one day without arranging your own transport or navigating between sites — the guide handles the route and the timing holds everything together.
Île d'Orléans food and wine tour from Quebec CityThe Island of Orleans Taste and Drink Tour is a small-group food and wine tasting experience on Île d'Orléans, 15 minutes from Quebec City, led by a bilingual guide who takes you to a vineyard, cider house, nougat maker and organic blackcurrant farm. The tour runs 3.5 hours and includes all tastings, an air-conditioned vehicle and a local guide; children are welcome from age 6.Is it for me?The tour leaves from Quebec City and includes pickup and transport, so you don't need a car to reach Île d'Orléans or navigate between the producers—a real advantage if you're staying in the city or renting nothing but a hotel room.
Mont Tremblant: Guided Zipline Tour & Gondola AccessYou’ll ride the panoramic gondola to Mont Tremblant’s summit, gear up with your guide, then soar down five ziplines—the longest in Quebec—all the way back to the village. Expect quick hikes between lines, crisp mountain air on your face, and plenty of laughs along the way. There’s something about seeing Tremblant from above that sticks with you.
Quebec City: Montmorency Falls & St Lawrence River CruiseYou get picked up from your Montreal hotel, see Montmorency Falls with a cable car ride to the base, walk through Old Quebec's historic streets with a guide, and cruise the St Lawrence River with views of Château Frontenac. Transport, guide, cable car, and cruise entry are all included; the day runs 7am to 8pm.Is it for me?Right for travelers based in Montreal who want to see Quebec City's main sights without driving or navigating themselves—the guide, transport, and cruise timing are all arranged. The full day (7am to 8pm) is what fits the falls, the walking tour, and the river cruise into one trip.
Old Quebec Walking Tour: Local Guide, Pay-What-You-WishA 2-hour guided walking tour of Old Quebec led by a certified local guide in English, covering the Royal Square, Dufferin Terrace, and secret paths most tours skip. You pay what you think the tour is worth at the end; the booking fee goes toward the website and service. Groups stay between 6 and 24 people and the tour runs rain or shine except in severe weather.Is it for me?Book this tour if you want to move through Old Quebec at a human pace with someone who actually knows the place, rather than following a large group through a scripted route. The guide's nine years here and the smaller group size mean you'll hear stories and see corners that standard tours skip.
Montreal Food Tour: Jean-Talon Market & Little Italy GuideA three-hour food tour of Montreal's Jean-Talon Market and Little Italy led by a locally-run guide, with tastings at specialty vendors, a Salvadoran neighbourhood restaurant, a bean-to-bar chocolate factory and a third-wave coffee spot. The tour visits the largest market of its kind in Canada and explores the communities—Latino, Italian, immigrant waves—that shaped the area. Food and drinks are included; vegetarian options are available.Is it for me?You get the market and the neighbourhoods as locals know them, not as tourists see them—the guide is locally owned and licensed, the stops are where people actually eat, and the three hours move between real vendors and real restaurants instead of a circuit built for outsiders.
Montreal Walking Tour: Skip Notre-Dame, See Real NeighborhoodsThis walking tour of Montreal starts at Place d'Armes and moves through six neighborhoods in under three hours, led by a local guide who skips the line at Notre-Dame Basilica before heading into Vieux-Montréal, the Underground City, Chinatown, and the Plateau-Mont-Royal. A snack and locally roasted coffee are included, along with a custom list of recommendations for what to do on your own time. Children from age 5 are welcome.Is it for me?Book this if you want a guide to skip the basilica line and navigate from Vieux-Montréal through the underground city to Chinatown and the Red Light District—six neighborhoods in one loop without deciding where to go next.
Old Montreal Ghost Walking Tour: Dark History After DarkThis 1.5-hour ghost walking tour through Old Montreal pairs a local guide—a professional storyteller and actor—with tales of crimes, hauntings, witchcraft and mysterious phenomena that shaped the city's past. The tour moves through Old Montreal's streets and alleys, from Place Royale to Bonsecours Market, and runs in English or French. It's suitable for ages 10 and up and wheelchair accessible.Is it for me?Book the English option if you're most comfortable in English, or the French option if you prefer to hear the stories in French—both guides are the same caliber of storyteller, so the choice is purely about language. The tour's 1.5-hour length and walking pace work well for anyone comfortable on their feet; if you need mobility support, the wheelchair-accessible route means you won't miss the stops or the stories.
Old Montreal Food Tour: 6+ Local Tastings on Cobblestone StreetsA guided food tour through Old Montreal where you taste 6+ local dishes across three hours, walking cobblestone streets and stopping at a converted bank café, a local épicerie, an authentic Greek taverna, and two maple syrup spots. The itinerary shifts based on what's available that day, so the exact menu stays a surprise until you arrive. A live English-speaking guide leads the route and tells the history of the neighborhood as you eat.Is it for me?Start from the meeting point in Old Montreal itself, so you don't need a car or a transfer to reach the first stop—you're already there when the tour begins. This works well if you're staying in the neighborhood or arriving by public transit, and it means the three hours stays focused on eating and walking instead of getting to the start.
Quebec City and Montmorency Falls tour: Small-group guided walkA small-group guided tour of Quebec City and Montmorency Falls combines the Upper and Lower Towns of Old Quebec — a UNESCO World Heritage Site — with 45 minutes at Montmorency Falls Park, where you walk the suspension bridge and explore the landscape. Your bilingual guide meets you in front of the Horloge du Jura in Old Quebec and leads the group through Château Frontenac, the Plains of Abraham, Notre-Dame de Québec Basilica-Cathedral, and the original city fortifications before heading to the falls. Bottled water is included; the tour runs 2.5 hours total.Is it for me?The bilingual guide delivers the history in English and French, so you don't lose the story if you're traveling with someone who speaks a different language. The small-group format and fixed 2.5-hour window mean you see the main sights of Quebec City and stand in front of Montmorency Falls without spending the whole day on logistics.
Old Montreal Walking Tour: 2-Hour Guided History & Local CultureYou get a certified guide who knows Old Montreal's real history and local culture, not just the tourist highlights. The small group size (max 15) means you're not lost in a crowd, and the two-hour pace lets you actually absorb the streets instead of rushing through them. Strollers and service animals are fine. You'll finish with a real sense of what the neighborhood is, not just what it looks like.Is it for me?Pick this if you want to understand Old Montreal's real history and local character without arranging a guide yourself — the city-licensed guide and small group size are what make the difference between a walk and an actual tour.
Montreal: Full-Day City Tour with Jean-Talon Market & Bagel TastingYou’ll taste warm bagels straight from Mile End, sample maple treats at Jean-Talon Market, stroll Old Montreal’s historic streets, and soak up city views from Mount Royal—all with a local guide who keeps things real. Expect laughter, stories you won’t find online, and moments that linger long after you’re back at your hotel.
Montreal Street Art Tour: Plateau-Mont-Royal Murals Local GuideThe Original Montreal Mural Arts Tour is a two-hour walking tour through Plateau-Mont-Royal led by a local guide who covers street art and graffiti from both local and international artists. You'll see works ranging from small installations to murals ten storeys tall, learn about techniques like wheat pastes and mains, and understand the meaning behind the pieces. The tour includes a personal recommendations list for restaurants and bars in Montreal so you can keep exploring after the walk ends.Is it for me?The guide speaks English and leads at a pace that works for all fitness levels, so whether you're a first-time visitor or a Montrealer who wants to see your own city differently, you can follow the commentary and the walk without strain.
