Things to do in Chambord

The cobblestone streets of Old Quebec City are uneven, and the wheels of my suitcase clattered loudly. Houses huddled together on the slopes, their wrought-iron railings rusted, small flowers adorning their windowsills. The aroma of bakery steamed through the alleyways, and around the corner, an old man played the accordion, his melody slow and gentle. Reaching the castle, the St. Lawrence River shimmered grey beneath, and the wind chilled my face. At sunset, the shadows of the city walls stretched long, smoke rose from the chimneys, and the whole city was enveloped in a quiet, golden twilight.

Located in the old town of Quebec, near the cruise ship terminal, you can walk down the stairs or spend a little money to take the cable car down. Petit Champlain Street is not long and is built along the mountain, but there are many shops, especially restaurants and bars. The road is still paved. A bit French!

Compared with the Notre Dame Basilica in Montreal, the colors here are much softer. The whole inside is golden, with only a hint of blue on the roof, which makes people think of some religious stories.

Tresor Art Street is really great. There are many creative shops here, and many of the shops have beautiful ice sculptures in front of them. Walking here, you feel like you are walking in a small town in Paris.

Cute square lined with shops and cafes. Lovely to take pictures in.

This place is also called the Battlefield Park. It is a large plain. Maybe because of its history, it was also a very large battlefield in ancient times. It is not bad here. It feels very historical and beautiful.

The lower town mainly revolves around the Citadel of Quebec. This circle is full of very old houses, which are now basically turned into various small shops, which can reflect some history.

St Anne's Cathedral Sainte-anne-de-beaupre’ basilica is located on the outskirts of Quebec City. The design of the church is as exquisite as a jewel, with exquisite Gothic stained glass. The statue of St. Anne on the top of the church is made of pure gold and is extremely precious. The church is world-famous for healing the disabled. Our experience of visiting the church was also magical. It was raining heavily on the way there. When we arrived at the church and parked on the roadside, the rain stopped completely. When we finished visiting the church and came out, the sun shone brightly. A rainbow appeared over the church and everyone said we were so lucky that St. Anne had appeared.

While the art pieces in the museum are charming, there may not be a large quantity of exhibits to view.