- Quebec - Wikipedia
Quebec is well known for producing maple syrup, for its comedy, and for making hockey one of the most popular sports in Canada It is also renowned its distinct culture; the province produces literature, music, films, TV shows, festivals, and more
- Quebec | History, Map, Flag, Population, Facts | Britannica
Quebec, eastern province of Canada Constituting nearly one-sixth of Canada’s total land area, Quebec is the largest of Canada’s 10 provinces in area and is second only to Ontario in population Its capital, Quebec city, is the oldest city in Canada
- Québec City Tourism Official Website | Visit Québec City
Tour the island and discover the architecture, history and heritage of its charming villages Explore the Huron-Wendat Nation in Wendake, a self-governing territory in the midst of Québec City Find out what to do and where to go in the only fortified city north of Mexico
- Tourism and holidays Québec, Canada | Official tourist site of the . . .
Explore Québec’s routes without missing anything! Let our itineraries inspire you so that your trip becomes an unforgettable experience Where to go? Want to know what to do? Where to sleep? We are here to guide you, answer your questions and hear your comments We love hearing from you!
- Welcome to Québec. ca | Gouvernement du Québec
Easily access government information and services
- Quebec Maps Facts - World Atlas
Quebec, the largest Canadian province, encompasses an area of 595,391 square miles It shares borders with Ontario to the west, Newfoundland and Labrador to the northeast, and New Brunswick to the southeast
- QUEBEC - Visit Canada
Quebec, the largest province in eastern Canada, is a land of captivating history, vibrant culture, and natural wonders From the cobbled streets of Old Quebec City to the dramatic cliffs of Gaspésie, Quebec offers a unique travel experience unlike anywhere else in North America
- Quebec
In 1867, Quebec (former Lower Canada) was established as one of the provinces of the Confederation of Canada It was then and has remained— economically, socially and politically—one of the most significant constituents of the Confederation (later it has become a Federation)
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