Parcours audioguidé pour visiter Québec

No need to worry about where to begin! Our tours are designed as a loop, so you can jump in wherever you are. The navigation system and audioguide will automatically adjust to your location. However, if you happen to be nearby, we do have a preferred starting point: The Parliament Building

George VI Ave Parking / Ave George-VI, Québec City, Québec G1R 3R2, Canada / The cheapest 12-hour parking in the city We don't recommend parking in Quebec, as most spots come with restrictions. Always check the signs carefully—some areas are reserved for residents with parking permits. These zones are marked by a red square in the bottom right corner of the sign, showing the permit zone number. Pay attention to the hours indicated. Some zones have limited parking durations, while others display dates and times for street cleaning or snow removal, depending on the season. During those times, you must move your vehicle—or risk having it towed. If you’re lucky enough to find a spot, keep in mind that (unless stated otherwise), street parking is free from 9 p.m. to 9 a.m.—and until 10 a.m. on Sundays. Perfect for a lie-in! In Quebec, it's illegal to park facing the opposite direction of traffic. If you're parking on a slope, you need to turn your wheels towards the curb. The local police are very strict about these rules—violations will certainly result in a fine. If you want to park outside the city centre, look for the Parc-O-Bus—free park-and-ride car parks with free shuttle buses! One small drawback: most of these close at 6 p.m. More info: https://www.rtcquebec.ca/parc-o-bus

Quebec uses the Canadian dollar. You can exchange some money before you leave to cover initial expenses, or wait until you arrive to exchange your money. Be aware that exchange rates are often less favourable at airports, so it's better to wait until you're in the city centre. That said, you don’t necessarily need to exchange money - you can withdraw Canadian dollars directly from ATMs. Just note that fees usually apply (exchange rate + ATM operator fees, typically $2 to $3). Another option is to pay directly by credit card. Each transaction will be subject to the exchange rate and any fees charged by your bank. Before deciding which option is best for you, check your bank's charges for foreign transactions. Don’t forget to notify your bank of your travel plans to avoid any unexpected issues with your card abroad. Tipping in Canada is part of the service culture. A good tip is usually between 15% and 20% if you were satisfied with the service, but a minimum of 10% is expected in most cases. Also, in Canada, prices are listed before tax. Since taxes vary by province, they are added at checkout. In Quebec, you can expect around 12 to 13% in taxes on top of the listed price. So, when planning your budget, make sure to account for both the tax and the tip!