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Montreal: City Walking Tour with Local Stories & HighlightsYou’ll wander Montreal’s lively neighborhoods with a local guide who brings stories to life — from Dorchester Square to Old Port and Notre-Dame Basilica. Expect spontaneous moments (like street music or fresh bakery smells), thoughtful insights into daily life, and plenty of chances to ask questions or linger where you want. You’ll leave feeling connected to Montreal’s rhythm — not just its highlights.
Private Walking Tour of Old Quebec with FunicularA private walking tour of Old Quebec City with a dedicated guide who tailors the route to your interests, pace and curiosity. The tour covers Lower Town, Upper Town, the Fortifications, Notre-Dame Basilica-Cathedral, Dufferin Terrace and the Port, and includes hotel pickup from the Old Quebec area and one funicular ticket per person. Because it's private, you control the stops, the depth of history, and how long you stand anywhere.Is it for me?Book this tour if you want to control the pace and depth of history instead of following a group schedule — your guide adapts to whether you want photography time, deeper stories about a particular era, or local recommendations for where to eat. The private format means you're never waiting for stragglers or moving past something that caught your eye.
Jet Boating Lachine Rapids Montreal: 30 minutes in the rapidsJet boat the Lachine Rapids on Montreal's St. Lawrence River in a one-hour trip that splits between 30 minutes in the rapids and a route past the Clock Tower, Montreal Casino, Victoria Bridge, and the Biosphere. Life jackets, ponchos, and secure lockers are included; arrive 45 minutes early for orientation. Children from age 6 are welcome, and the guide speaks English and French.Is it for me?If you're staying downtown or arriving without a car, the departure point is reachable by public transit, so you don't need to arrange transport to get on the water. The 30 minutes in the Lachine Rapids is the draw — no other commercial operator goes there — and the rest of the hour gives you the Montreal landmarks from the river without the rapids intensity.
Cobblestone Street Montreal: 2-Hour Small Group WalkYou walk the cobblestone streets of Old Montreal with a guide who adapts the stops to your group's interests, hitting Jacques-Cartier Square, Saint Paul Street, and City Hall in two hours. The tour includes a local guide and runs in all weather, with indoor stops added for winter. Groups stay under fifteen people, so the pace stays conversational.Is it for me?Right for travelers new to Montreal who want to understand the neighborhood's layout and history without arranging their own route. The small group size and two-hour length fit easily into a first day, and the guide's flexibility means you get the stops that match what you actually want to see.
Montreal: Jewish History Walking Tour Plateau-Mont-RoyalYou walk the Plateau neighbourhood with a Montreal Jewish Museum guide, moving through the streets where the city's Jewish community established itself a century ago. You'll see synagogues, schools and cultural buildings — some still active, some transformed — and learn the history embedded in the architecture and street names. The tour covers the Main (St-Laurent Boulevard) and its street art, and takes around two hours on foot through an accessible, walkable neighbourhood.Is it for me?Book this if you want to understand a specific neighbourhood's history through the people who shaped it, guided by someone from the institution that preserves that story — the walking pace and moderate distance mean you can absorb the information without rushing or struggling with terrain.
Montreal Tour: Mount Royal, Old Montreal & St. Joseph's OratoryA 3-hour guided tour of Montreal in a small group (8–16 people) covers Mount Royal, the Westmount mansions, St. Joseph's Oratory—Canada's largest church—Jean-Drapeau Park on Saint Helen's Island, the Formula 1 circuit, and Old Montreal. The tour includes a bilingual accredited guide, St. Joseph's Oratory entrance, hotel pickup from downtown when requested 24 hours ahead, and travels in an air-conditioned vehicle. The itinerary involves frequent stops and getting on and off the van, so it is not suitable for people with limited mobility.Is it for me?Book this tour if you want to see Montreal's landmarks and neighborhoods in a single morning without driving yourself. The fixed 3-hour schedule and included guide commentary mean the route and timing are set, so you don't build the day—you just show up and move through it.
Old Quebec Walking Tour: 2 hours, certified local guideA 2-hour guided walking tour of Old Quebec's historic fortifications with a certified local guide, covering landmarks like the Parliament Building, Château Frontenac, and Place Royale while uncovering the city's colonial past and architecture. The tour ends in Lower Town, leaving you positioned to continue exploring on your own. A certified guide leads in English; infants and small children can ride in a stroller, though the walk requires moderate fitness and is not recommended for travelers with spinal injuries, cardiovascular concerns, or during pregnancy.Is it for me?Walk through Quebec's colonial past with a local guide who brings the Parliament Building, Château Frontenac, and Place Royale to life with stories you won't find in guidebooks.
Montreal Night Tour: La Grande Roue & Mont Royal LookoutYou get picked up at your hotel, driven through Old Montreal with narration, ride La Grande Roue for views of the lit skyline, stop at Mont Royal Lookout for the panoramic perspective, and return to your hotel. The whole evening is guided, the group stays small, and you see the city the way it looks after dark.Is it for me?Book this if you want to see Montreal's main evening sights without arranging your own transport or timing multiple stops — the guide handles the route and the van picks you up and drops you back at your hotel, which is what makes an evening tour actually work when you're staying downtown.
Quebec City: Ile d'Orléans E-Bike Tour with TastingsYou’ll ride an e-bike around Île d'Orléans with a local guide, tasting fresh berries straight from the farm, sampling maple syrup varieties, enjoying Belgian chocolate pralines, sipping local wine with vineyard views, and finishing with craft beer overlooking Quebec City—expect laughter, new flavors and those small moments you’ll remember later.
Quebec: Montmorency Falls & Ste-Anne-de-Beaupré Private Day TripYou’ll stand close enough to Montmorency Falls to feel its spray on your skin, walk across its suspension bridge if you dare, then find calm wandering Ste-Anne-de-Beaupré Basilica’s hushed aisles. With private transport and a friendly local guide handling every detail (even ice cream stops), this half-day trip lets you soak up both thunder and tranquility east of Quebec City.
Quebec City: Ile d'Orléans E-Bike Rental & Scenic Route TipsYou’ll set your own rhythm as you explore Ile d’Orléans by e-bike—stopping for fresh pastries or local fruit whenever something catches your eye. With suggested scenic routes and no pressure from guides or groups, every moment is yours to shape. It’s freedom with gentle structure—and a few unexpected smiles along the way.
Wine Tasting on Île d'Orléans: Three Vineyards Near Quebec CityA 4-hour small-group wine tasting on Île d'Orléans near Quebec City takes you to three vineyards — Domaine Sainte-Famille, Vignoble du Mitan, and Isle de Bacchus — where a bilingual guide leads tastings and explains Quebec's winemaking traditions while you look out over the St. Lawrence River. Pre-selected tastings are included at each stop, with time to buy bottles if you want them.Is it for me?The 4-hour window works if you want to taste multiple vineyards in one afternoon without committing to a full day away from Quebec City — you're back in Old Quebec by early evening with time for dinner elsewhere.
Montreal Helicopter Tour: Olympic Park, Old Montreal & River ViewsYou’ll lift off over Montreal with a local pilot-guide, flying past Mount Royal’s Oratory and circling above Old Montreal’s rooftops. See Olympic Park and cross the Saint-Lawrence by air while listening to live commentary through your headset. There’s this strange mix of excitement and calm — plus plenty of chances for awkward window selfies if you’re into that sort of thing.
Canadian Museum of History: Totem Poles & Children's MuseumCanadian Museum of History admission in Ottawa gives you access to the Canadian History Hall, the Canadian Children's Museum, and special exhibitions inside a building designed by Indigenous architect Douglas Cardinal. The museum sits less than five minutes from downtown Ottawa and Parliament Hill. Children ages 2 and younger enter free; all areas are wheelchair accessible.Is it for me?The museum is self-paced, so you move through galleries at whatever speed suits you — there's no guide or fixed schedule, and families with young children can split time between the main halls and the Children's Museum without pressure to keep up.
Montreal: Jewish Food Walking Tour Mile End & PlateauYou’ll wander Montreal’s Mile End and Plateau neighborhoods on foot with a local guide, tasting fresh bagels straight from the oven, sweet pastries in Outremont, and classic deli sandwiches along St-Laurent. Expect stories that linger longer than the flavors—and maybe a laugh or two over your attempts at Yiddish.
Montreal: Jean-Talon Market & Little Italy Food Tour with 8 TastingsYou walk through Jean-Talon Market, Montreal's largest open-air marketplace, tasting fresh breads, meats and produce, then move into Little Italy for seven more tastings including cannoli, pizza, arancini, focaccia and maple syrup ice cream. A local guide narrates the neighborhood's Italian immigrant history and takes you into a 60-year-old family grocery. The fixed route and included tastings mean you don't have to plan stops or figure out what's worth eating.Is it for me?Book this if you want to taste your way through Montreal's actual food culture without planning eight separate stops — the guide handles the route, the vendors, and the stories, leaving you free to eat and listen.
Quebec City: Montmorency Falls Bike Tour & Cable CarYou ride 9 miles along the St. Lawrence River to reach a 272-foot waterfall, take a cable car to the top, and walk a suspension bridge overlooking the falls. The guide shares the area's history while you pedal; you get an hour to explore the park on your own. Cable car, bike, helmet, and park entry are all included, so you show up and ride.Is it for me?Right for cyclists and nature lovers who want to reach a major waterfall without arranging their own transport or paying separate entry fees—the bike path and included cable car make the 272-foot drop accessible in a single morning or afternoon.
Montreal: Underground City RESO Tour with Local GuideYou spend two hours underground with a local guide moving through Montreal's RESO network — the climate-controlled passages, art installations, transit hubs, and hidden cafés that keep the city running beneath the streets. Metro ride and professional photos are included. Expect steady walking on flat ground, no climbing, and a pace set by someone who actually lives here.Is it for me?Right for travelers arriving in Montreal during winter or summer heat who want to understand how the city actually functions, not just see its surface. The two-hour pace and flat walking route work for most fitness levels, and the guide's local knowledge means you're getting perspective, not a script.
Quebec City Electric Bike Tour: Citadel, Plains & RiverA 3-hour guided electric bike tour of Quebec City that covers the Citadel of Quebec, Plains of Abraham, Promenade Samuel-De Champlain and the Notre-Dame de Québec Basilica-Cathedral on a route mixing cobblestone streets, parks and riverside paths. The certified guide speaks English or French and leads riders through the city's fortified walls, architecture and river views. Minimum age is 16; riders need good balance, bike experience and moderate fitness.Is it for me?The three-hour commitment means you'll cover the Citadel, the Plains of Abraham and the river in one ride, leaving the rest of your day free for the Old City's restaurants and galleries. If you have only a morning or afternoon in Quebec, this tour packs the major landmarks into a single outing without requiring a car or separate transit tickets.
Montreal: St. Lawrence Sunset Boat Tour & Old PortYou board at Montreal's Old Port and spend an hour on the St. Lawrence as the sun sets behind the city's skyline. The boat passes Habitat 67, the Biosphere, La Ronde, and under two historic bridges while a captain narrates the landmarks. You can bring your own drinks, and everything else—safety gear, insurance, live commentary—is included. The whole thing takes about an hour from departure to return.Is it for me?Book this if you want to see Montreal's skyline at its best light without arranging your own boat or timing the sunset yourself—the fixed departure means you show up and the golden hour does the rest.
