Moderate Hotel Quebec Vieux
#1
Original Poster
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 6
Likes: 0
Moderate Hotel Quebec Vieux
We are looking for a moderate priced place to stay in Old Quebec City. Upper or lower town. We have stayed at the Dominion, but because of our travel companions would like to find something for around $100 CD.
So far, we are considering Auberge du Tresor and Auberge La Caravelle. Has anyone stayed in either of these? Any comments? Does anyone have any other recommendations?
I have read some "horror" stories on rants and raves about some of the places in old town.
Thanks in advance for your responses.
So far, we are considering Auberge du Tresor and Auberge La Caravelle. Has anyone stayed in either of these? Any comments? Does anyone have any other recommendations?
I have read some "horror" stories on rants and raves about some of the places in old town.
Thanks in advance for your responses.
#2
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 612
Likes: 0
I truly wish I could help you but all I can say(since it's been some time since I was there) is that there are lots of bed & breakfasts,hotels & old-fashioned Inns.
Go to this website at :
www.bonjourquebec.com or call toll free
at 1-877-266-5687(May 19th is a holiday here)to order your free comprehensive booklet on Quebec. Hopefully,others will help
Go to this website at :
www.bonjourquebec.com or call toll free
at 1-877-266-5687(May 19th is a holiday here)to order your free comprehensive booklet on Quebec. Hopefully,others will help
#3
Original Poster
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 6
Likes: 0
Thanks for the info on the website. I have been there and to several others looking for moderate lodging. We have been to Quebec City several times, but stayed in more expensive places. I had narrowed it to these two and now Hotel Le Saint Paul and was in hopes I could get some more info on these three. Of course we are open to others a s well
#6
Joined: Jan 2003
Posts: 93
Likes: 0
NYDee,
Last September we stayed at a hotel in Lower Town called Hotel des Coutellier (hoteldescoutellier.com). This is a small (24 rooms) and moderately priced hotel located on Rue St.-Paul right across from the marina. The staff was friendly, the room was spacious and well equipped, and the location was excellent. We were right near the heart of the art and antique district and there were many great restaurants and boutiques nearby.
While not a full-service hotel, the Hotel des Coutellier does offer basic services such as dry cleaning, etc., and, the small but capable staff will even deliver room service from the restaurant next door. One of the best features of this hotel; however, is their continental breakfast. At 7am each morning the front desk clerk sneaks up to your room (they didn?t awaken us once) and hangs a picnic basket of goodies on a hook by your door. The basket contains croissants, muffins, yoghurt and juice?and you don?t have to leave your room! This was a really nice touch.
One last thing I would like to add is that the hotel is run by a man named Jean-Sabastien Page who is a veritable font of useful information on everything from restaurants to history to excursions. I picked his brain for information often and he was only too happy to oblige. We would definitely stay at the Hotel des Coutellier again.
Hope this helps,
Strive
Last September we stayed at a hotel in Lower Town called Hotel des Coutellier (hoteldescoutellier.com). This is a small (24 rooms) and moderately priced hotel located on Rue St.-Paul right across from the marina. The staff was friendly, the room was spacious and well equipped, and the location was excellent. We were right near the heart of the art and antique district and there were many great restaurants and boutiques nearby.
While not a full-service hotel, the Hotel des Coutellier does offer basic services such as dry cleaning, etc., and, the small but capable staff will even deliver room service from the restaurant next door. One of the best features of this hotel; however, is their continental breakfast. At 7am each morning the front desk clerk sneaks up to your room (they didn?t awaken us once) and hangs a picnic basket of goodies on a hook by your door. The basket contains croissants, muffins, yoghurt and juice?and you don?t have to leave your room! This was a really nice touch.
One last thing I would like to add is that the hotel is run by a man named Jean-Sabastien Page who is a veritable font of useful information on everything from restaurants to history to excursions. I picked his brain for information often and he was only too happy to oblige. We would definitely stay at the Hotel des Coutellier again.
Hope this helps,
Strive
Trending Topics
#8
Joined: Jan 2003
Posts: 8,421
Likes: 0
Please note that visitors can be refunded 7% federal tax (TPS), but not the 7.5% provincial tax (TVQ) on hotel stays, if you meet the requirements. Note that many hotels distribute refund forms which are processed through third parties who deduct a substantial fee. For official details, see http://www.ccra-adrc.gc.ca/tax/nonre...ors/tax-e.html
#9
Original Poster
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 6
Likes: 0
Since we live in the Rochester, NY area, we are frequent travelers to Canada. We always get the GST refund at the boarder. We have even spent enough on occassion to get the ontario provencial tax refund. Will say however, since the SARS scare we have curtailed our trips to Toronto. Although my husband did travel there on business during the height of the scare.
#10
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 612
Likes: 0




