Taste your way through Old Quebec on a three-hour guided evening that pairs five curated courses with short history stops, funicular views and local stories. Ideal for diners who want history and well-paced walking in equal measure.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
The lamp-lit streets of Old Quebec pull you forward as the Saint Lawrence river slides dark and wide below. You meet your guide at a small HQ near Place d’Armes, then step into alleys that remember cobblers and fur traders. Streetlights pick out stone facades while the funicular hums quietly between Upper and Lower Town, offering a last look at Château Frontenac before the first amuse-bouche arrives.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
3 hours
Fitness Level
Suitable for most fitness levels; participants should be able to walk steadily for 2–3 hours with short standing stops.
Wildlife
History
Old Quebec is the heart of New France with architecture and street patterns dating to the 17th and 18th centuries; the funicular has long linked the fortified Upper Town with the historic Lower Town.
Conservation
Support local sustainability by finishing served portions to reduce waste and choosing restaurants that prioritize local sourcing; stay on paved paths to protect fragile urban plantings.
Reserve your spot on the Evening Gourmet Tour 5 Course Dinner - History and Food in Old Quebec City today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Wear comfortable shoes
Cobblestone streets and a few short stair sections mean supportive walking shoes will keep the evening enjoyable.
Bring a light layer
River breezes and indoor–outdoor transitions make a packable jacket or sweater useful even on mild evenings.
Declare allergies in advance
Operator asks for dietary restrictions during booking—confirm these early to ensure safe meal options at each stop.
Budget a tip
Guides rely on gratuities; plan 15–20% of tour cost as a customary tip if you enjoyed the experience.
Comfortable walking shoes
Keeps you steady on cobbles and short staircases between restaurants.
Light waterproof jacket
Spring evenings can be damp; a light rain layer protects you while walking.
spring
Packable insulating layer
Autumn river breezes cool quickly once the sun sets—an extra layer adds comfort.
fall
Small daypack or crossbody
Carries essentials—cards, phone, and any purchased treats—without weighing you down.
summer