Religious Sites

The Cathedral of the Holy Trinity is the first Anglican cathedral built outside the British Isles. Nestled in the heart of Old Québec, it is the Mother ...

St. Marie of the Incarnation, the first mother superior of the Ursuline convent in Québec City, was one of the first female missionaries in the New World. ...

Built in 1853, this church has magnificent stained-glass windows, superb woodwork and a century-old organ, which was restored in 1985 and in 2013. The ...

Chapel built in 1817 from plans drawn by architect François Baillairgé. Beautiful religious artwork. High altar by Eugène Taché. Two statues dating back ...

An estimated 6000 to 10,000 people of the Anglican and Presbyterian faiths were buried in this cemetery between 1772 and 1860. As in most cemeteries from ...

The Corporation's mission is to promote Québec City's religious heritage and tourism through a wide variety of activities, including guided tours of churches ...

Classified as an historic monument in 1959, this church is one of the oldest in the province of Québec (1779). Its architecture and the works of art are ...

One of the oldest churches in North America, Notre-Dame-des-Victoires was built atop the ruins of Champlain's first outpost. After being severely damaged ...

The oldest church on the island was built between 1717 and 1719 by the mason, Antoine Carpentier. The alter and sculptures adorning the sanctuary were ...

Standing on the same location since 1647 and designated a Canada National Historic Site given its architectural value, the Cathedral bears witness to ...

The Shrine of Sainte-Anne-de-Beaupré, located only 20 minutes from Québec City, welcomes almost a million visitors annually. For over 350 years, people ...

The church (1809-1816) contains many examples of handcrafted ornamentation: the vaulted ceiling by sculptor Olivier Dugal; two angels by Louis Jobin; ...

The first Presbyterians in Québec were the Scottish troops belonging to Wolfe's army, who arrived in 1759. Inside the church, visitors can see the balcony ...