A photographer's guide to the best spots in Quebec City

Quebec City is without a doubt one of the most photogenic places I’ve visited in Canada. After living in Canada for 5 years, I finally managed to visit and check out all the best photo spots in Quebec City in January 2024.

There’s a reason Quebec City enjoys UNESCO-World Heritage status. With its quaint cobblestone streets of Basse-Ville, the well-preserved fortifications, and the iconic Château Frontenac perched on top of the headland, the city feels purpose-built for photography!

As someone who travels primarily for photography, I spend a lot of time researching and scouting the best locations whenever I visit a new city. A lot of guides I found online were perfect for summer trips (not winter!) or were very generic. So, I spent 3 days slowly walking around Quebec City, camera in hand, to find what I consider to be the prettiest viewpoints.

In this guide, I’m sharing the best winter photo spots in Quebec City based on my personal experience – from the popular Instagram spots to lesser-known locations. I’ve also included some practical advice from one photographer to another! You’ll find my suggestions on the best time to visit each spot, camera settings, lighting considerations, and the gear I used to help you plan your own photography trip.

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THE BEST PHOTO SPOTS IN QUEBEC CITY

From the moment I arrived, Quebec City felt very familiar. The European influence was evident straight away and the old city reminded me of the small French towns I visited when I lived in Paris. The narrow streets, historic architecture, and café-lined squares make Quebec City so different from anywhere else in Canada – and a very compelling place to photograph!

Designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1985, Old Quebec is the only walled city in North America north of Mexico. It’s divided into two sections: Upper Town (Haute-Ville) and Lower Town (Basse-Ville). They’re connected by a funicular and an iconic staircase known as “Breakneck Stairs”. You’ll find most of the best photo spots in Quebec City in these two areas.

All the locations and tips in this guide are based on my own visit to Quebec City and are best suited for a winter trip. So if you’re planning to visit Quebec City between November to March, this guide has you covered!

To make things easier, I’ve added all the best photo spots in Quebec City to the map below so you can see where they are. Click on the star on the right-hand side of the title. This will save the map to “Your Places” in the Google Maps so you have it for your next trip to Quebec City.

Photography spots in Basse-Ville

1. Corner of rue Dalhousie and rue Marché-Champlain

This was hands down my favourite photo spot in Quebec City! I just loved how the iconic Château Frontenac dominated the scene with the old city wall and stone buildings below. It’s especially pretty in winter when the rooftops are covered in snow.

This vantage point is located near the Quebec-Levis ferry where rue du Marché-Champlain turns into rue Dalhousie. In my opinion, it’s one of the best photo spots in Quebec City as it’s easy to set-up a tripod without getting in the way of cars or pedestrians. If you’re visiting with a friend, you can also get some fun photos and videos walking along the pedestrian crossing. Just be careful as cars do come around the corner quite quickly so always pay attention and don’t hold up traffic!

Pro tip | If you’re looking for a spot to do some night photography, this is a great place to capture light trails with the chateau above.

Best time to go | I recommend going first thing in the morning on weekdays before the road gets busy with work traffic.

2. Place des Canotiers

I was surprised that Place des Canotiers wasn’t included in many of the ‘best spots in Quebec City’ lists I saw online before my trip because it is stunning! I stumbled across it because I was staying at the lovely Auberge Saint-Antoine Relais & Châteaux nearby.

Place des Canotiers is a pretty square overlooking the St. Lawrence River with scenic views looking back at the iconic Château Frontenac and the stone fortifications. In summer, the square normally displays various works of art and also has fountains and mist sprays. In winter, it’s a lot quieter as the square is covered in snow but it’s equally as beautiful.

Best time to go | It’s much quieter than a lot of spots in Quebec City, so you could go at any time and get some lovely photos. However, I’d suggest going in the evening just before sunset to take advantage of the pastel colours.

3. Quai 22

Located close to Place des Cantoniers, Quai 22 is another one of my favourite Quebec City photo spots. It’s a lovely place to watch the sunset over the river with the town of Lévis in the distance. The Old Port is also home to many antique shops, art galleries, cafes and restaurants. I highly recommend checking out the picturesque rue Saint-Paul and rue Saint-Pierre when you’re in the area for more photo opportunities.

Best time to go | Again, anytime is lovely but I liked going in the evening just before sunset because the colours were so pretty.

4. Rue Sous-le-Fort & Rue Saint-Pierre

Best photo spots in Quebec City - Lower Town

This was probably my second favourite photo spot in Quebec City! The view from the corner of rue-Sous-le-Fort and rue Saint-Pierre lets you capture everything that makes Quebec City so special. The cobblestone street with quaint stone houses and the magical Château Frontenac peering out behind truly is a postcard-perfect setting.

After finding this spot on Google Maps, I knew I wanted to shoot here so I got up bright and early on my first day, wrapped up warm, and went straight to this location. And it paid off! The weather was perfect, the light was soft, and there was no one else around.

Pro tip | Take a wide-angle lens (16mm) so you can capture the whole scene. If you’re travelling solo, you can set up your tripod on the pavement out of the way to film walking videos and take photos.

Best time to go | This area gets very busy with tourists so get there as early as possible to take advantage of the empty streets. It’s a lot safer that way if you are using a tripod and shooting on your own.

5. Rue Sous-le-Fort & Rue Notre-Dame

Once you’ve finished taking photos at rue-Sous-le-Fort and rue Saint-Pierre, wander up the street and you’ll find another one of the best photo spots in Quebec City. Although you can’t see the chateau as well from this spot, you’ll get a great shot of the famous funicular that has connected the Lower and Upper Towns since 1879. This is probably a lovely photo spot all year round, but I think it’s even more magical in winter with all the Christmas decorations and lights.

Best time to go | If you want to avoid the crowds, go first thing in the morning. If you want to capture the ambiance, go later at night just before sunset.

6. Place Royale

Place Royale is one of the most instagrammable spots in Quebec City. Nestled in the heart of the Lower Town, this picturesque square is surrounded by cafes, shops and a beautifully preserved 17^th-century stone church (Notre-Dame des Victoires). The square has played an important role in Quebecois history. It’s the site where, in 1608, Samuel de Champlain established the first permanent French settlement in North America.

I loved photographing the square on my trip and I definitely think it’s one of the best winter photo spots in Quebec City. It becomes a festive winter wonderland with a majestic Christmas tree taking centre stage.

Pro tip | If you’re visiting in December, make sure you head back to the square at night to take photos when the tree is lit up and the carol singers are out.

Best time to go | The square is in the heart of Basse-Ville so it does get very busy. Aim to go first thing in the morning (but be prepared for shadows) or try early evening when people are going for dinner in nearby restaurants.

7. Rue Cul-de-Sac

If you’re looking for the most instagrammable places in Quebec City, head to Rue Cul-de-Sac. Also known as Umbrella Alley thanks to the colourful overhead umbrellas, this street has a great view of the Chateau Frontenac. When we went in January 2024, the umbrella installation wasn’t up but the cobblestone street was still very picturesque.

This is a well-known spot thanks to Instagram so while I think it’s one of the best winter photo spots in Quebec City, be prepared to wait if you’re visiting over Christmas. We went in January when the city was relatively quiet and were lucky enough to have it to ourselves for a good 10 minutes on our second day. If you’re visiting in the lead up to or during Christmas, I’d definitely stop and see the view but be prepared to share the space with a lot of people!

Pro tip | This is another spot that needs a wide-angle lens (16mm) to capture the whole scene. You can set up your tripod on the pavement out of the way.

Best time to go | I actually really liked going back to this spot in late afternoon when the streetlamps and Christmas lights had just turned on. It gave the scene a much warmer ambiance. It can be busy so just be prepared to wait for breaks in the crowd if you want shots on your own.

8. Breakneck Stairs

The Breakneck Staircase (L’Escalier Casse-Cou) is one of the best photo spots in Quebec City. Built in 1635, this is Quebec City’s oldest stairway connecting rue du Petit-Champlain to Côte de la Montagne which leads to Haute-Ville. Standing at the top of Côte de la Montagne will give you the iconic view you’ve undoubtedly seen on Instagram!

I went here straight after taking photos at the corner of rue-Sous-le-Fort and rue Saint-Pierre, so it was still very early. The light wasn’t the best but I knew it would be packed later in the day and impossible to set up my tripod. Sometimes you just have to make sacrifices and rely on post-editing!

Pro tip | There are three levels with space to stand and look down over rue du Petit-Champlain. This means that you can get some lovely shots of the street without anyone directly in front of you. If it’s not too busy, it’s also ideal for setting up a tripod but don’t leave it unattended.

Best time to go | These steps get very busy in the day so aim to go early morning (7 – 8am) for empty shots. If you don’t mind having people in the background, or just want to capture the ambiance, go early evening for better lighting.

9. Rue du Petit Champlain

Rue du Petit Champlain is one of Canada’s prettiest pedestrian street – in my opinion anyway! Here you’ll find one-of-a-kind boutiques selling everything from clothes and jewellery to sculptures and artwork. It’s one of the best photo spots in Quebec City in winter with the festive decorations and snow. There are so many great photo opportunities along rue du Petit Champlain thanks to the adorable building facades, streetlamps, and Christmas lights.

I spent a lot of time walking up and down this street, testing out different compositions, but I loved standing behind the trees and using the lights for foreground bokeh.

Pro tip | Unless you go first thing in the morning, it isn’t possible to set up a tripod as it gets very busy down this street. You’ll be best using a zoom lens (16 -35mm or 24 – 70mm) here as it’s quite a compact area, but there are also some lovely close-up details to capture.

Best time to go | Go first thing in the morning to avoid the crowds, or just before sunset if you want the ambiance and enjoy street photography.

10. Rue du Sault-au-Matelot

Rue du Sault-au-Matelot is another gorgeous street in Basse-Ville. While it’s only a short walk from Place Royale and Quartier Petit Champlain, it’s often overlooked by visitors. It wasn’t on our initial list of Quebec City photo spots to explore – we only found it by chance because we were staying close by at Auberge Saint-Antoine. The street is home to a range of boutique shops and art galleries, all of which have lovely facades which are perfect backdrops for photos.

I wouldn’t necessarily recommend it to you if you were visiting in summer as there are better photography locations, but it’s a great winter photo spot thanks to the decorations. The town really decks out the store windows and doorways so you can get some lovely photos.

Best time to go | As it’s tucked away from the more popular streets, you can save this one for the afternoon as it’s usually a lot quieter than other Quebec City photo spots.

11. Montmorency Park

It would be wrong not to include Parc Montmorency on this list as it’s one of the most instagrammable places in Quebec City – especially in winter! It was originally established in 1759 as a military parade ground. Today, it’s a National Historic Site with winding paths and gorgeous views of the St. Lawrence River. If you’re looking for the best spot to get a photo of the Fairmont Chateau Frontenac without anyone in the background, this might be it!

We walked round to where the canons are and took some photos looking over the town and castle. I remember it being so cold that it was hard to take photos as our hands hurt! Having a pair of touchscreen gloves makes it easier to use your phone/ camera – you definitely don’t want to take your gloves off if you can avoid it! I have The North Face Womens Etip Recycled Gloves – they’re great but not super warm so I take another pair of gloves and just switch when I’m taking photos. Hand warmers will also be a life saver when you’re taking photos in Quebec City in winter.

Pro tip | A wide-angle lens (16mm) will help you get all of the Chateau in your shot if you’re shooting landscape.

Best time to go | This is one of the best photo spots in Quebec City and is quite well-known due to Instagram, so it is very popular. However, if you’re patient, you can get a great photo in front of the Chateau at any point during the day.

12. Fort Street

Fort Street is another great place to photograph the Fairmont Château Frontenac. It’s a short walk up the hill past Montmorency Park close to Notre Dame Cathedral. There are lots of options here to get creative with composition!

Pro tip | If you go when it is quiet enough, there is a pedestrian crossing which makes for some great photos walking in front of the Fairmont. Have your travelling companion stand on the corner of rue Port Dauphin where this shot was taken while you cross the road. Shoot on continuous mode to capture movement.

Best time to go | This road can be very busy with cars and tour buses dropping people off at the Fairmont. Go early in the morning or later at night. We tried to take photos here in the afternoon on our first day and failed miserably as there were so many people and cars. We came back later that night and only had to deal with a few pedestrians and one van.

Photography spots in Haute-Ville

13. Fairmont Le Château Frontenac

Lets’ start with the most obvious one! Towering over Old Quebec City, the Château Frontenac is one of the best photo spots in Quebec City. As one of the world’s most photographed hotels, there’s no shortage of viewpoints. We loved taking photos on the path near the UNESCO monument with the hotel in the background but there are lots of other spots.

Pro tip | Take a variety of lenses to this photo spot as the opportunities really are endless!

Best time to go | This spot will always be busy. Early morning is definitely quieter but I would prioritize Lower Town for morning photos. There are more chances to be creative with your angles at the Fairmont and avoid people in the background than in Lower Town.

14. Dufferin Terrace

Dufferin Terrace is a long wooden sidewalk located in front of the Château Frontenac. Named after Governor General Dufferin, the terrace was reserved for private use for many years before it was opened to the public in 1838. Not only is it a great place to photograph the Château, but it also has beautiful views of the St. Lawrence River and surrounding area.

What makes it a great winter photography spot in Quebec City is the toboggan! I was shocked to find out that the toboggan has been going since 1884, making it one of the oldest attractions in the city! It was fun to stand at the top and photograph people going down with the Château in the background, but I’d also recommend taking some photos from the bottom too.

The toboggan is usually open from mid-December to mid-March and costs $4 CAD a go. Make sure you wrap up warm because you can go as fast as 70 km/h!

Best time to go | Although the terrace does get very busy, there’s plenty of room to take photos if you’re patient. Aim for late morning before the tour buses arrive.

15. Place d’Youville

This may look like an ordinary square in summer, but in winter it’s one of the best photo spots in Quebec City! The historic square houses the outdoor ice rink and offers some great photography opportunities. My favourite view was looking back towards the red brick Capitole Hotel with it’s huge Christmas reef. However, you can also get some beautiful shots with St Jean Gate in the background.

If you’re visiting Quebec City in winter, make sure you stop by Place d’Youville – it really was a highlight of our trip and left us feeling very festive!

Best time to go | Aim to go mid-day or early evening so you can capture people enjoying the ice rink.

16. St Jean Gate

One of the things that makes Quebec City so unique is that it’s the only fortified city north of Mexico. The old fortifications have been well preserved and many of the original structures still exist today. St Jean Gate is one of four gates and dates back to the 17th century when it served as a key entry point through the fortified walls surrounding the city. In winter, they add Christmas decorations to the gates which are so pretty at night.

Best time to go | Aim to go early morning to avoid traffic or late evening if you want to do some night photography.

17. Le Capitole Hotel

I know I mentioned it above but it really is a photography spot in its own right! The Capitole Hotel in Quebec City blends historic charm with modern elegance. Its stunning architecture, vibrant façade, and beautifully designed interiors make it one of the best photography spots in Quebec City. In winter, it’s even more magical with the Christmas decorations.

I wish we’d had time to go back to this spot when it was quieter so we could have been more creative. Unfortunately, we arrived here mid-day and it was very busy which made it hard to shoot. Next time!

Best time to go | Although this area does get busy during the day, you can still get gaps long enough to shoot some photos in front of this hotel. The photo above was taken mid-afternoon on a busy day in January.

18. Rue Haldimand

I’ve included this spot for all the architecture lovers! Rue Haldimand in Quebec City, nestled in the historic Old Town, is a charming, picturesque street. We stumbled across this one on our way to another spot and loved the brick facades, bay windows and streetlamps. It’s a lesser-known Quebec City photo spot but it offers a perfect backdrop for photos. It actually reminded me of some of the streets in Edinburgh which I was not expecting!

Best time to go | As this isn’t a well-known street, you can go mid-afternoon after doing photos at the more popular photo spots in Quebec City.

19. Aux Anciens Canadiens

Aux Anciens Canadiens restaurant in Quebec City is another picturesque photo spot. Housed in a charming 17^th-century building, it has a rustic façade and vibrant red roof. The lamp post out front of the restaurant is a great prop for photos. I loved how quirky the exterior was and the snow made the red roof and windows pop even more!

Best time to go | The restaurant is located on rue Saint-Louis which is a busy road. The walkways on both sides are quite narrow so aim to go early in the morning before it gets too busy. That way you can get some great shots in front of the restaurant.

20. Rue Sainte-Ursule

Rue Sainte-Ursule in another hidden gem we found while walking around Upper Quebec City. We were on our way to another Quebec City Instagram spot (Parc du Bastion-de-la-Reine) when we saw this quaint street. The pretty pale houses caught our attention and reminded me of some of the facades in Notting Hill in London.

Pro tip | Walk up Avenue Saint-Denis to get the shot above looking down at the street.

Best time to go | This is a residential street so avoid the morning and evening as people will be leaving for work. We went mid-afternoon and it was very quiet as most people were walking to the nearby parks and other viewpoints.

21. Parc du Bastion-de-la-Reine

Nestled along the fortified walls of Quebec City’s Old Town, Parc du Bastion-de-la-Reine was originally a military bastion built in the 17th century. Today, it’s a lovely place to enjoy a picnic and watch the sunset. In winter, it’s transformed into a winter wonderland and becomes a tranquil retreat for locals and visitors alike. The historic buildings along Avenue Saint-Denis near the park provide a picturesque setting for photos.

Best time to go | The park gets very busy in summer but there is plenty of space and angles for photos. It’s particularly enchanting in the early morning light when you can capture the quiet, timeless essence of Old Quebec.

22. Pierre-Dugua-De Mons Terrace

Located at the edge of Parc du Bastion-de-la-Reine, Pierre-Dugua-De Mons Terrace is one of the best viewpoints in Quebec City! It offers beautiful panoramic views of the St. Lawrence River, Dufferin Terrace and Château Frontenac. If you’re visiting in summer, bring a picnic for some cute photos and enjoy running up and down the stairs below the terrace for some unique photos. In winter, you’ll be able to capture a postcard-worthy winter wonderland! I personally think it’s one of the best photo spots in Quebec City.

We didn’t have the best weather when we went (as you’ll see in the photo), but I imagine it must be even more spectacular on a sunny winter day! Wrap up warm – this was probably the coldest place we visited on our trip as it’s very exposed.

Best time to go | If you just want to take photos of the view from the terrace, you can go anytime during the day the terrace offers unobstructed views of the Fairmont and St Lawrence River. However, if you want to take photos of yourself or friends with the view in the background, aim to go early morning to avoid the crowds and take advantage of the softer light.

23. Rue D’Auteuil

This was another spot that reminded me of Edinburgh New Town! Rue d’Auteuil is lined with beautifully preserved Victorian-style buildings, many of which are now boutique hotels or guest houses. I loved the pop of colour on the historic houses which added so much character to the street. While it’s not an obvious photo spot, it does provide a great backdrop for photos and is worth checking out if you love architecture.

Best time to go |Late afternoon in the week is surprisingly quiet and is a great time to capture the street’s architectural details.

24. Hôtel de Ville

Located in Place de l’Hôtel-de-Ville, the Hôtel de Ville (city hall) is an architectural masterpiece. While I didn’t love it as much as the other photo spots, I recommend visiting as it’s so different to the other buildings and locations. It has such a stately presence and I did enjoy photographing the building’s details.

Best time to go | If you want to take photos in front of the city hall, aim to go early morning so you avoid the crowds and can take some shots walking down the steps.

MORE PHOTO SPOTS IN QUEBEC CITY

These are just a few of the best winter photo spots in Quebec City – there are so many more that we didn’t have the chance to visit during our trip! Here are the ones we’re planning to see next time:

Montmorency Falls: This waterfall is located just 15 minutes from Old Quebec City and at 83 m (272.3′) high, it’s taller than Niagara Falls! In winter, it’s even prettier as parts of it freeze over.
Hotel de Glace: If you’re visiting Quebec City in winter, the Ice Hotel is a bucket list experience. It’s made from snow and ice and is inspired by a new theme each year.
Observatoire de la Capitale: Looking for the best views in Quebec City? The Observatoire de la Capitale is a must-visit attraction in Quebec City, offering panoramic views of the city and surrounded landscapes.
Parliament Building: Built in the late 19^th century, it is home to the National Assembly of Quebec. The building is an architectural masterpiece and one of the few buildings constructed in the Second Empire style.
Citadelle of Québec: Perched on top of Cap Diamant, Quebec City’s Citadelle is Britain’s biggest fortress in North America dating back to the 17th century.

THE BEST TRAVEL PHOTOGRAPHY GEAR FOR QUEBEC CITY

Quebec City is a very photogenic city, so I definitely recommend taking some good photography gear with you. Below is the gear I used on our trip to Quebec City:

Canon 6D Mark II: This is my full-frame camera body which produces true-to-eye colours
Canon 16 – 35mm f/4: This is my go-to wide angle. I used my Canon 16 – 35mm f/4 for the majority of the trip as it allowed me to capture more of the scenes in front of me.
Tamron 70 – 200mm f/2.8: This telephoto lens is compatible with Canon cameras and allowed me to get detail shots and also capture some beautiful, compressed shots down the streets.
Canon 24 – 70mm f/2.8: My friend brought her zoom lens which was perfect for everyday shots as well as getting close ups when we didn’t need the telephoto lens. It’s exceptionally sharp and is one of the best zoom lenses on the market.

If you like my photography and want to see more, be sure to follow Love From Steph on Instagram, too.

Wondering what to pack for a winter trip to Quebec City? I have a whole guide on what to wear in Quebec City in winter with the exact things I took on my trip. I spent two years living in East Canada where the winters can be brutal so all the clothes and gear in my packing guide are items I have personally tried and tested. Read now >

PLANNING YOUR TRIP

How to get to Quebec City

So now you know the best winter photography spots in Quebec City! If you’re looking to book your own trip, here’s some helpful information:

By Train

Via Rail operates train services to Québec City from various Canadian cities, including Montreal and Ottawa. It’s a very scenic journey and the Québec City train station is conveniently located in the heart of the city.

By Air

If you live further away, you can fly into Québec City Jean Lesage International Airport (YQB). It offers domestic flights from major Canadian cities like Toronto, Montreal, and Vancouver, as well as international flights from destinations in the US and Europe. You can check flight prices and find the best rates here.

By Car

The highways and roads are well-maintained all-year round; however, always check Ontario 511 and Québec 511 for the latest information before setting off.

Car hire

I always book my hire cars through DiscoverCars. They’re the Skyscanner for car rentals and allow you to compare prices between all the different car rental companies in a given location. I’ve used them in 5 different countries now and have never had any issues with them. If you need any help, their 24/7 customer service is very good. Check out DiscoverCars’ options in Quebec City here.

How to get around Quebec City

Quebec City is a great place to explore on foot. Compared to other cities, the centre is quite compact and many of the best photography spots in Quebec City are within easy walking distance of one and another.

Walking around Quebec City, camera in hand, is the best way to discover different vantage points and views that you don’t normally see on Instagram. We found so many of the places in this guide by just walking aimlessly around the Upper and Lower town. If you like guided tours, I recommend joining this Quebec City walking tour. We did it on our first day and it was a great way to learn about the city’s history, familiarise ourselves with the different areas, and discover some hidden gems.

If you’re visiting Quebec City in winter, most of these photography spots are still accessible on foot but you might not want to walk! Here are some other options for getting around Quebec City:

Public transport: Québec City’s public transit system, Réseau de transport de la Capitale (RTC), operates buses throughout the city. Buses are equipped to handle winter conditions, making them a reliable option for traveling to different neighborhoods and attractions.
Taxis: Taxis and ride-sharing services are also available in Québec City and offer a convenient way to get around, especially during bad weather in the winter months.
Horse-drawn carriages: Step back in time and enjoy a horse-drawn carriage ride! These rides provide a unique perspective on the city’s historic landmarks.

Important information about Quebec City

Currency: Québec City used the Canadian Dollar.
Language: The official language of Québec City is French. While English is widely spoken, it’s good to learn some of the basic words and phrases before you go.
Payment method: Most places in Québec City accept credit cards, including attractions, shops and taxis. You can take some cash with you but we used our credit cards for everything in Québec City without a problem. The only exception is the funicular which takes cash only.

Final thoughts on the best photo spots in Quebec City

With its historic architecture, charming cobblestone streets, and vibrant cultural scenes, Quebec City is such a great city for photographers. I loved walking around with my camera and exploring the different areas on my trip. Iconic landmarks like Château Frontenac, picturesque neighbourhoods, and scenic river views provide endless photo opportunities.

All of the photo spots in this guide are places I personally visited while exploring Quebec City, and the tips shared are based on what worked best for me while shooting at different times of day. I hope you found this blog post helpful. If you have any questions about specific locations or photography gear, please drop them in the comments and I’ll do my best to answer them!

Here are some more guides to help you plan your winter trip to Quebec City: