It's a sensory overload walking through here. Several tourist souvenir shops seem to repeat, but there are many more choices. Plus, wonderful chocolate and ice cream stores for your senses of smell and taste. You may need to visit twice to find all the streets. Enjoy the architecture and the restaurants as well.

We spent two days exploring the area's shops and restaurants. Great variety of places to visit. Lighting at night was wonderful and the the area felt very safe. We were there right before Halloween, so everything was decorated. Plenty of places to take photos!

One of the most photogenic streets in Québec City was filled with shops and restaurants. In April there wasn’t much crowds so it was pleasant to stroll through. There were a couple of unique addresses ending in 1/2 instead of a whole number. We could not figure out how one door qualified as a 1/2 versus others.

Walked in the Petit Champlain lately. This street is very cute, there are different shops around to visit, a few restaurant. The atmosphere is just wonderful. I strongly suggest you go up the stairs and stop by a restaurant on the stairs location to have a wonderful view. You will not regret!

Once the bustling capital of New France, the Quartier Petit Champlain is arguably the most beautiful area of the city. Wandering the narrow streets that are laced between the historic buildings makes you feel like you are in the heart of an old European City. The Quartier Petit Champlain is the oldest shopping district in North America and a great place to buy souvenirs for your friends. Here, boutique shops and cozy cafes spill out of restored houses. A fun fact: One of the neighborhood's houses belonged to Louis Jolliet, the French-Canadian explorer credited with discovering the Mississippi River. The stone structures that line the pedestrian-only streets now house a wide variety of shops, services, and restaurants. This is the perfect place to visit for strolling and meandering, and it's a truly lovely area year-round. Québec-cuisine restaurants and bistros, art galleries, and a generous assortment of sweets shops offering everything from handcrafted fudge and nougat to a stylish Crêperie Restroom: Ask anyone and they can point you in the right direction, its 1 level down on the main road level. What a relief finding one when you need it

Our family of 5, all adults, visited Quebec City last month. Rue du Petit-Champlain is a must see street. Amazing architecture , murals, art, restaurants, and shopping. Our family walked through neighborhoods and down the sloped sidewalks to reach the Lower Town and then road the Funiculaire de Vieux back up to Dufferin Terrace.

We spent 24 hours in Quebec City, soaked up the history, walked the cobblestone streets and admired the architecture. This is near the location of where you catch the funicular to the top of the walled city. If you go early in the day as we did like before 10AM, you will avoid the hoards of tourists and crowded streets. At this time the streets are still nearly empty and the walking is much more pleasant.

This is very popular street in Old Québec’s lower town. Be prepared that is full of tourists, and I mean really full. We liked the old houses, its architecture. Nearly all have a shop or restaurant or cafe. It was nice to see it.