Quebec City Restaurants

We’ve compiled the best of the best in Quebec City - browse our top choices for Restaurants during your stay.

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  • 1. Chez Boulay

    $$$$ | Upper Town

    Chefs Jean-Luc Boulay and Arnaud Marchand, who are both revered in this town, delight patrons with elegant interpretations of cuisine inspired by northern Québec and made entirely from local ingredients, including reinvented classic desserts, such as iced nougat with cloudberries. A mix of locals celebrating special occasions and tourists fresh from shopping rue St-Jean dine in this elegant dining room on bison tartare, braised beef ravioli with candied red cabbage, and salmon in a flavorful cranberry glaze. The somber color scheme, rustic-meets-modern graphics, and dark wood trim make this one of the more sophisticated bistros in the neighborhood.

    1110 rue St-Jean, Québec City, Québec, Canada
    418-380–8166

    Known For

    • Signature brunch on weekends
    • Excellent wine list
    • Vegetarian menu

    Restaurant Details

    Rate Includes: Reservations essential, Closed Mon. and Tues. No lunch
  • 2. Laurie Raphaël

    $$$$ | Lower Town

    Local and regional products are emphasized here, and the food is among the best gastronomical offerings in Québec. Among local celebrity chef Daniel Vézina's creations are crystallized foie gras with truffle snow, and venison tartare. The menu consists of two prix-fixe, five-services experiences; either the "personalized" at C$110 or the "gastronomic" at C$145, both served with remarkable wine pairings (largely private imports) as an option.

    117 rue Dalhousie, Québec City, Québec, G1K 9C8, Canada
    418-692–4555

    Known For

    • Smart, high-end gastronomy
    • Elegant setting
    • Tasting menus

    Restaurant Details

    Rate Includes: Closed Sun.–Tues.
  • 3. Le Champlain

    $$$$ | Upper Town

    Inside the most romantic dining room at Fairmont Château Frontenac, chef Hugo Coudurier has made this one of the city's top gastronomical tables, showcasing unexpected combinations, delicious flavors, Nordic-inspired ingredients (such as wild hare and even Lapland reindeer), and whimsical presentations. Although service can be a bit stiff, the food is anything but, and the rewards on the plate are definitely worth any formality. Reservations are highly recommended. The Sunday brunch is a must, with tons of delicious small bites and more classic offerings.

    1 rue des Carrières, Québec City, Québec, G1R 4P5, Canada
    418-692–3861

    Known For

    • Creative gastronomy
    • In the classic landmark, Fairmont Château Frontenac
    • C$119 tasting menu

    Restaurant Details

    Rate Includes: Closed Mon. and Tues. No dinner on Sun.
  • 4. Pied bleu

    $$$$ | St-Roch

    It's worth heading to the outskirts of the St-Roch Downtown district for this unique dining experience, inspired by the French bouchons (as bistros are called in the city of Lyon). "In the pig, everything is good": so goes the French adage that advocates responsible, farm-to-table gastronomy. This is precisely what drives Pied Bleu: every week, the chefs receive a whole pig and come up with proven, creative ways to serve it (the charcuterie plate is a must). Also offered is Le tour lyonnais, a tasting menu for two including six courses, salads, cheeses, and desserts. While there are a few vegetarian options, this is primarily a place of communion for hardened carnivores; they've actually won prizes all over France for their excellent boudin (blood sausage). The wine list is largely European, but reserves a special place for Beaujolais vineyards.  The brunch menu is equally gargantuan and tasty, with a dreamy smoked-fish sandwich and a large rib steak with béarnaise sauce for big appetites.

    179 rue St-Vallier Ouest, Québec City, Québec, G1K 1J9, Canada
    418-914–3554

    Known For

    • Prix-fixe tasting menu
    • Charcuterie plate
    • Lyon-style restaurant

    Restaurant Details

    Rate Includes: No lunch Tues.–Sat., brunch only Fri.–Sun., Reservations essential
  • 5. Bistro B

    $$$$ | Montcalm

    Behind the success of city hot spot Chez Muffy (formerly Panache), Chef François Blais decided on a more casual approach, including having a simple interior, when he opened his own restaurant on avenue Cartier. The "market cuisine" is straight to the point and well executed, and the whole menu fits on a blackboard, with a handful of appetizers, main courses, and desserts that change daily.

    1144 avenue Cartier, Québec City, Québec, G1R 2S5, Canada
    418-614–5444

    Known For

    • Open kitchen
    • Upbeat atmosphere
    • Popular with locals

    Restaurant Details

    Rate Includes: Closed Mon.–Tues. No lunch weekends
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  • 6. Chez Muffy

    $$$$ | Lower Town

    At this restaurant, inside the museum-like Auberge Saint-Antoine, dishes change with the seasons, but fresh, locally sourced ingredients are at the core of the classic prix-fixe (C$85 per person) menu. The space has stone walls, attractive wooden floors, and exposed beams from the building's warehouse days, in the early 1800s. The wine list draws from a 12,000-bottle cellar, with well-chosen cuvées coming from all over the world.

    10 rue St-Antoine, Québec City, Québec, G1K 4C9, Canada
    418-692–1022

    Known For

    • Historic setting
    • Sunday brunch
    • Prix-fixe menu

    Restaurant Details

    Rate Includes: No lunch; closed Mon. and Tues.
  • 7. Le Clan

    $$$$ | Upper Town

    The premise already has foodies salivating: "anthropomorphic universe" of local and organic cuisine. Chef Stéphane Modat, whose fame on this side of the pond is largely due to his masterful time in the kitchen of the Fairmont Château Frontenac, surrounds himself with precious collaborators (the name of the restaurant, "the clan," is by no means a coincidence) and brings his characterful verve to boreal gastronomy. Back in his open-plan kitchen, Modat can't be bothered by decorum; dress in slacks or in shorts, dress however you like, just show up and enjoy the ride. This is the kind of place where it's best to just trust the process—and savoir-faire—and enjoy every miraculous bite. The menu is not posted online and changes daily according to market arrivals (the geographical coordinates of each producer and gardener are listed on the menu), but the mussels, harvested in the icy and remote waters of Côte Nord, are certainly among the best in the world.

    44 rue des Jardins, Québec City, Québec, G1R 3Z1, Canada
    418-692–0333

    Known For

    • Local organic cuisine
    • French savoir-faire
    • C$125 tasting menu

    Restaurant Details

    Rate Includes: Closed Tues. and Wed.
  • 8. Le Continental

    $$$$ | Upper Town

    If Québec City had a dining hall of fame, Le Continental would be there among the best. Since 1956 this historic spot, steps from the Château Frontenac, has been serving solid, traditionally gourmet dishes, such as tableside-prepared orange duckling and filet mignon, which is flambéed in a cognac sauce and then luxuriously covered in a gravy seasoned with mustard and sage. Try the truffled sweetbread ravioli or the foie gras with vegetable confit.

    26 rue St-Louis, Québec City, Québec, G1R 3Y9, Canada
    418-694–9995

    Known For

    • Classic gastronomy
    • Tableside "guéridon" service
    • Old-school excellence

    Restaurant Details

    Rate Includes: No lunch
  • 9. Le St-Amour

    $$$$ | Upper Town

    At one of the city's most romantic and treasured restaurants, chef Jean-Luc Boulay entices diners with such creations as the Foie Gras experience (with five variations of this French delicacy) and Arctic char with buttermilk sauce and lemon vervain oil. For dessert, try their seasonal hazelnut chocolate crème brûlée. They are also famous for their robust wine cellar, which contains over 15,000 bottles from around the world making it one of the largest in Canada. Paul McCartney and Sting have both eaten (and most certainly drank) here. Sauces are generally light, with no flour or butter. The C$150 discovery menu has nine courses.

    48 rue Ste-Ursule, Québec City, Québec, G1R 4E2, Canada
    418-694–0667

    Known For

    • Foie gras
    • Curated wine list
    • Art nouveau-inspired decor

    Restaurant Details

    Rate Includes: Closed Sun.–Tues., Reservations essential

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