This house from the 18th and 19th centuries gives an opportunity to see and hear the traditions of the old times. Located next to Place Royale, it was used as an inn beginning in 1807. In 1965 it became a museum and today it also serves as an interpretation center for travelers and locals, offering thematic exhibitions. Guidebooks are available.

This house is named after the great explorer and was built in 1683. Today it serves as the station for the famous Quebec City funicular. In the park next to the house you can find the Louis Jolliet statue. Make sure you visit this house to learn about the history of the city and the funicular railway.

This house, with a rich history since the 17th century, is located in Old Quebec. Originally the home of the governor of New France, in the late 18th century Prince Edward, Duke of Kent, who was later to be the father of Queen Victoria, resided here, giving the house its present name.

This was built in 1803 and is recognized as a patrimonial house. The classical style building with wide rooms was the host of many events at that time. The Sewells had 16 children who were educated here, but the home also hosted political debates.

This great building was the home of Louis S. St. Laurent, Prime Minister of Canada from 1948 to 1957. This museum house is unique, offering live and animated guides inside. The virtual Yvonne will welcome you and will guide you through different rooms in this big house and even to a place where you can ask questions to the Prime Minister himself.

This house dates back to the 19th century and is one of the most famous museum houses in the city. The original English furniture and interior and the great rose garden will bring you back to the old times when the family lived here. The Henry Stuart family had built the house outside the city, but today it is located in the heart of the city.