This towering grey-stone Victorian home is just a few seconds from the Citadelle and the Dufferin Terrace. Set back in a quiet residential neighbourhood, it somehow feels like it's far off the beaten track. Full Lonely Planet Review ›

Sitting on a tranquil, dead-end lane and covered in bright awnings and flowers, this place is a little burst of fire-engine red amongst the grey buildings of the Old Town. The hotel practically beckons you in. Full Lonely Planet Review ›

Newly renovated, lusciously coloured and furnished, these are some of the most luxurious midrange digs in town. The Old Town's main pedestrian drags are on your doorstep teaming with cafes and shopping. Full Lonely Planet Review ›

Innovative, drop-dead gorgeous boutique hotel stuffed with designer furnishings. There's also displays of archaeological artefacts that were found on the property during construction of their new building. Full Lonely Planet Review ›

Ideal for independent travellers, this place is a laid-back, modern-style B&B set right on top of the popular Café Krieghoff. If you're looking for accommodation amongst the locals and away from the tourist hordes, you've found it. Full Lonely Planet Review ›

More than just a hotel and more than just a landmark, this castle-like château is the enduring symbol of Québec City. It's so famous, guides lead regular tours of the building, touting its historic and architectural details. Rooms come in all different shapes, sizes and decors, a… Full Lonely Planet Review ›

This long-time visitor fave is carved out of three adjacent historic houses, manned by (very) busy but (very) helpful staff. It's on a convenient side street that is both quiet and easy on the eyes. Full Lonely Planet Review ›

This cool little hotel offers spacious, impeccably decorated rooms with brick walls or wood panelling. There's plenty of little extras that will make you wonder, 'Did they undercharge me or something?' Full Lonely Planet Review ›

This hotel is a stylish new addition to the Old Port area. It both looks and feels like a boutique hotel, but at attainable prices. It's perfectly located if you have an early bus or train to catch. Full Lonely Planet Review ›

Open from early January to April every year, this hotel shimmers on the south side of Lac St Joseph and is made entirely from ice: the rooms, the bar, the cocktail glasses, the reception desk, the sinks… Full Lonely Planet Review ›

This charming, old stone house is one of the most popular B&Bs in town. The French owners are young, relaxed and will make you feel like you are simply a guest at a long-lost friend's place. Full Lonely Planet Review ›

Egads! This mansion positively looms over its swath of the street. Its interior design is so ornate, so bang-on in its period references, you half expect the Marquis of Montcalm himself to come sauntering down the staircase to take your reservation. Full Lonely Planet Review ›

Basic and unabashedly worn, this is one of very few guesthouses that is yet to be renovated. It wears its age well. That, along with its killer location, is why it remains such a popular budget choice. Full Lonely Planet Review ›

There are 14 rooms chiseled out of this house by the boardwalk with some overlooking the park, the Château Frontenac or the river. The rooms themselves are modern, but the atmosphere is calmingly rustic. Full Lonely Planet Review ›

Slightly dorky but comfortable rooms are spread over two floors in this small, 19th-century building. Completely without surprises, there's something reassuring about this hotel's quiet comfort and laid-back staff. Full Lonely Planet Review ›