3 Meilleurs Repères à Lévis, QC

The museum is a little smaller then I expected, as half of it is just information about the owner, and there is nothing upstairs. However, the museum is completely free, regardless of which kind of tour you choose. You can either go with a guide. Get a complimentary audio tour. Or, print the history of the place from the internet and walk around on your own. Aside from the fort, this is really the only other thing on this side of the river that's worth seeing, and since it's free and a short walking distance from the ferry, there is no excuse for you skip this place. Especially if the weather is bad, it's a good place to get out of the cold. The only historic home in the area that's open regularly, outside of the tourist season.

We visited on a rainy day and arrived at the lunch break. We were given some great suggestions for lunch nearby so we went for a plat de jour before our free tour. Our guide, Denise was incredibly knowledgeable and entertaining and the restored home of Alphonse Desjardins, the founder of the first credit union in Quebec and Canada was very interesting. You should visit if you are in Lévis.

Our guide Abelle,, was very knowledgeable and could speak both French and English. The house/museum is lovely and free for all.

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Neat museum the people running it were very nice.

This important shipyard, whose history extends from 1829 to 1989, is closely linked to the development of the city of Lévis. Initially specializing in ship repair, he diversified his activities to include salvage operations and shipbuilding.

Great tour with wonderful stories that allow you to really feel what life was like back in the time of the Davie famiky.

A very beautiful church! A welcoming and warm place.

This church served as a hospital for the English army during the conquest of 1759. The remains of Wolfe, victor of the Plains of Abraham, were embalmed there before being transported to England and buried in the cemetery of Westminster Abbey.

Very pretty and welcoming. The loans speak volumes about everyday life that touches us all, reflecting current events and the everyday experiences that affect us all.