Quebec City Streets, Avenues & Boulevards
• A WorldWeb.com Travel Guide to Streets, Avenues & Boulevards in Quebec City, Quebec.
Consisting of a narrow alley within Old Quebec, this historic street has housed an open-air art market since the 1960s, when enterprising arts students sought a free space to exhibit their works. The renowned attraction is ideal for those seeking an original piece of art by local artists and artisans.
Visitors to Quebec City should make a stroll down Rue du Petit Champlain a part of any visit. The cobbled street in Old Quebec is one of Canada's oldest and narrowest, and is lined with upscale boutiques, gourmet bistros and old-fashioned lampposts.
Facing the castle-like Chateau Frontenac, this promenade/boardwalk offers great views of the St. Lawrence River and Old Quebec.
Located in the community of Montcalm just southwest of downtown and Old Quebec, this vibrant street is a draw for locals and visitors alike for its attractions, including shops, galleries and restaurants. Two- and three-story brick buildings characteristic of Quebecois architecture line the pedestrian-friendly route.
Le Chemin du Roy (King's Road), which runs from Montreal to Quebec City, was completed in 1737 and is one of the oldest roadways in Canada. It runs along the St. Lawrence River and passes some of Quebec's oldest villages and monuments.








