36 Best Hotels in Quebec City, Quebec

More than just a hotel, the Fairmont Le Château Frontenac is a global icon, a legendary landmark that has dominated Québec City's skyline and hosted royalty and dignitaries for over a century. Step inside this magnificently reimagined château, where sleek modern touches seamlessly blend with its historic grandeur. The public rooms exude opulence, from the cozy elegance of Bar 1608 to the breathtaking 700-seat ballroom, echoing Versailles' Hall of Mirrors. Guest rooms, like mini châteaux themselves, are equally exquisite, adorned with cream, gold, and green accents. With over two dozen suites, it’s a destination in its own right—so expect a bustling lobby and reserve well in advance, especially from late June to mid-October.

Don't miss a culinary journey at the recently renovated flagship, Le Champlain, or explore the hotel's other revitalized restaurants and bars, promising an unforgettable dining experience for brunch or dinner.

Recognized as one of Québec City's finest hotels, thanks to its Relais & Châteaux affiliation and two Michelin Keys, this elegant establishment seamlessly blends history with luxury. It incorporates the original stone walls of a 19th-century warehouse, while artifacts dating back to the 1600s—many discovered during expansion—are beautifully displayed in glass cases throughout public areas and guest rooms. Antiques and contemporary pieces furnish the bedrooms, some offering cozy fireplaces, expansive terraces, or captivating river views. A few rooms boast unique themes, such as "The Capitaine," decorated as a ship-captain's quarters, "The Victorian," or "The Garden." Guests can arrange private movie screenings at the comfy on-site Cinéma St-Antoine or work up an appetite in the gym before dining at the hotel's acclaimed restaurant, Chez Muffy.

Next to Parliament Hill, this hotel stands out as one of Québec City's best places to stay, excelling in terms of pricing, location, and amenities. While primarily catering to a corporate clientele, the Hilton Québec offers chic, contemporary rooms with impressive views of Old Québec or the Laurentian Mountains. The lobby consistently buzzes with activity, often hosting large groups and business meetings. For an elevated experience, the 23rd-floor executive lounge provides a posh retreat with stunning panoramas of the St. Lawrence River, comfortable seating, and various VIP perks. Plus, it's now partly owned by a partnership of four First Nations.

Welcome to one of Canada's premier Indigenous tourism destinations, where visitors can experience warm Huron-Wendat hospitality. Spacious rooms (outfitted with real pelts) and river views await at this rural boutique hotel, restaurant, and museum complex in Wendake, a 20-minute drive north of the city. Dream catchers and vibrant paintings adorn the walls, and entry to a traditional longhouse and the on-site museum, which is filled with traditional artifacts, is free for guests. The solid and elegant La Traite Restaurant serves wild game, organic fare, and rare dishes, such as seal. At night, guests gather around a riverside fire pit that's just begging for s'mores and ghost stories. Soothing river sounds and woodsy landscaping make this the ideal spot for relaxation.

Tucked away on a quiet side street in the heart of Old Québec's Upper Town, Hôtel Cap Diamant stands within one of the area's oldest houses, dating back to 1826. This adults-only boutique hotel, recently renovated to exacting standards, offers just nine rooms. Each boasts bespoke interiors where modern features harmoniously blend with elegant stone walls, wooden ceilings, and responsibly sourced oak for a uniquely tailored feel. Guests will appreciate the high-end bedding, curated art by renowned Anishinaabe/French artist Caroline Monnet, and throughtful design throughout. While meal plans aren't offered, a special perk includes private access to the gardens and reception rooms of the neighboring Garnison Club, a members-only gathering steeped in over 135 years of civilian and military history.

The first of its kind in North America, this hotel, open from the first week in January to the end of March at Village Vacances Valcartier, is built entirely from ice and snow each year. You can tour the art galleries of ice sculptures, visit a chapel where marriages are celebrated, lounge in the hot tubs, have a drink in a glass made of ice at the bar made of ice, and dance in the ice club before nestling into a bed that's made of ice but lined with deerskin (a warm sleeping bag is also provided). The standard overnight packages start at around C$399 and include a welcome cocktail, access to the Nordic area's hot tubs and sauna, and a hot breakfast. If you'd rather not brave the frigid temperatures for a whole night, you can take a tour of the facilities for C$25.

Sophistication and attention to every detail prevails in the modern rooms of this chic boutique hotel—from the custom-designed swing-out night tables to the white goose-down duvets and custom umbrellas. Entering the lobby, it's tempting to sink into one of the off-white couches and never get up. The hotel, which was built in 1912 as a warehouse, has rooms on higher floors with views of either the St. Lawrence River or the Old City. The evening cocktails on the terrace are popular with locals and visitors alike.

At Hôtel Nomad, each of the sixteen rooms has a story to tell and a personality all of its own. The owners, Romuald and Olivier, have extensive hospitality experience having both worked in Paris; they've traveled the world to find the perfect accessories—from handcrafted treasures to vintage Herman Miller chairs—to decorate their dream hotel. The result? A charming, well-priced boutique property in a historic building in Old Québec. Ask for the Florence, a suite with a bay window and reading area. Upon request, the hotel offers a choice of hot drinks, fruit juices, fresh pastries baked on-site every morning, dairy products, butter, and jam.

Travelers with a preference for minimal and modern design will appreciate this slick boutique hotel (part of Tribute Portfolio alliance) with its light-filled rooms, great views, and location in an interesting neighborhood. The white and gray interiors are accented with slate tiles and orange gerbera daisies, and the overall effect works handsomely. There's a high comfort factor, thanks to plush bedding, Aveda bath products, and the rooms' capacity for high-tech gadgetry. There's also a massive pool and spa.

Stay in a 17th-century monastery—and the birthplace of the first hospital in North America—that's been transformed into a contemporary holistic retreat. The rooms are located in the cloisters and are generously sized, filled with light, and tastefully appointed with modern materials; some even have original brick walls and wooden ceiling exposed. Free breakfast is served in the health-focused, Nordic restaurant; the twist, though, is that all guests have to remain (somewhat) silent. Packages with a daily program of holistic activities are available.

Old Québec charm meets modern convenience at this property near the Château Frontenac. Two adjoined historic buildings feature well-appointed rooms equipped with LCD televisions, large desks, and more. Oversize soaking tubs in some of the rooms and comfy "Québec Country" furnishings create a homey, relaxing space. It's a quick stroll from the hotel to many Old City sights. La Buchette, the on-site restaurant, offers a typical Quebecois breakfast and a sunny sidewalk terrace. For maximum ambience, be sure to book one of the two attic rooms on the fifth floor.

Nestled in Québec City's historic Old Port, an easy walk to Petit-Champlain, Place Royale, the marina, and the Museum of Civilization, Auberge Saint-Pierre is a charming character-rich hotel offering an incredibly reasonable price point—even for upper-category rooms. Housed in a beautifully maintained 19th-century heritage building, a majority of its light-filled rooms (some boasting stunning St. Lawrence River views) feature exposed brick walls, wooden floors, tasteful furnishings, and complimentary bathrobes, as well as organic locally made toiletries. While rooms are equipped with a Keurig coffee machine, guests can also enjoy complimentary 24/7 coffee and tea in the bright Espresso Lounge. The luminous breakfast room, with original woodwork and contemporary furniture, is a standout, as is the copious breakfast itself (extra). For rainy days, relax in the library, inspired by old-world English gentlemen's clubs, complete with a fireplace and plush armchairs. Free bike rentals are also available.

This recently renovated hotel with large, functional rooms is an excellent and stylish option for business and budget-minded travelers. The rooms are large and have been modernized with the Delta's famous "sanctuary bed." There's also a health club beside the heated outdoor pool. The hotel occupies the first 12 floors of a tall office complex next to the convention center; views of the Old City are limited to the higher floors. It's just steps from attractions such as La Citadelle fortifications and the Plains of Abraham battlefield.

Guest rooms at this luxury hotel, inside the city's first National Bank of Canada office, have 12-foot-high ceilings, excellent amenities, and stunning views of Old Québec. Each room comes with an Italian rain-forest shower, Nespresso machine, and surround-sound system. Il Matto Restaurant, housed in the building, provides Italian fare and a lively atmosphere. Hôtel 71 is part of the Preferred Hotels and Resorts alliance.

Tucked away on a quiet street in Old Québec, with small but well-equipped rooms and a good breakfast buffet, the Champlain is a good fit for those after attentive service, boutique charm, and a central location. The rooms feature modern furnishings and large flat-screen televisions; and there are five suites.

Behind the iconic Château Frontenac, facing a pleasant park, this third-generation family hotel offers amazing value. Comprised of four over-century-old Tudor Gothic houses, it was once connected to the Governors’ Garden, visible from many of its modern, dog-friendly rooms. While the furnishings are slightly dated, the outstanding value makes any design consideration easily overlooked. Guests enjoy organic bath products and access to Hôtel Château Laurier Québec's facilities (pool, hot tubs) just 15 minutes away. Rooms vary in size, often with St. Lawrence views, and a complimentary continental buffet ramps up with fresh, local produce in high season.

Open since 1947, this third-generation family hotel, once a private domain, offers excellent customer service and an outstanding price point. Its lobby features warm, renovated wood tones for a welcoming arrival. A third of the rooms ("Intemporelle" category) are updated with wood floors, local furniture, rainfall showers, and some even have electric fireplaces. Ideally situated alongside the calm Plains of Abraham and the bustling Grande Allée, it also offers easy on-site parking—a rarity within the city walls—making it ideal for those arriving by car.

Nicely situated at the end of Rue St-Jean, surrounded by shops and restaurants, this eco-friendly (thanks to generous carbon offsets) hotel offers rooms across three floors. A range of rooms is available, from economical singles to spacious king suites, some featuring exposed brick or stone walls. And while there is no buffet breakfast, guests can also opt for a continental breakfast basket delivered to their room for an additional charge. While the hotel's style might feel a bit outdated, its outstanding location largely compensates for any design flaws.

Twenty minutes from downtown, the 11-acre Hôtel Le Bonne Entente offers tasteful simplicity at its finest, with classic rooms featuring white duvets, marble bathrooms (toiletries by the White Company), and refinished wood furniture. Service is at sky-high standards here, and every little detail is carefully considered. Guests can tee off at nearby La Tempête, and Amerispa runs the luxurious spa (which includes an outdoor Nordic hydrotherapy circuit). From June through mid-September, the hotel offers a free shuttle service to Old Québec and downtown.

Winding staircases, period antiques, and crystal chandeliers add to the Victorian elegance of this central inn, made up of two updated 1845-era houses. For maximum atmosphere, request the top-floor rooms with a wooden ceiling.

Built in 1974, this 29-story concrete high-rise boasts an excellent location on Grande Allée. While its decor certainly isn't the freshest, if stunning views outweigh thread count for you, this isn't a bad option. Its larger-than-average rooms feature huge windows, offering great panoramas of Battlefields Park and the St. Lawrence River. Beyond the views, the hotel includes a large pool, two hot tubs, and the revolving restaurant, Ciel! On-site parking also makes it convenient for visitors arriving by car.

Housed in a 300-year-old building with stone and brick walls, this boutique hotel has a rigorously modern décor, with custom leather beds, stainless steel sinks, slate floors, and three-head shower jets. The creatively named, apartment-size suites feature plush living rooms and working fireplaces. One suite has an expansive balcony with a hot tub. On sunny days, the courtyard becomes a wonderful oasis.

Perched at the edge of the antiques district, this four-story hotel inside what was once a 19th-century office building, is near art galleries, trendy restaurants, and the train station. Rooms have standard tub chairs, two-tone walls, and wooden headboards. Request a Superior Queen or Junior Suite to enjoy the exposed brick walls.

The recent renovations at this European-style hotel, with a discreet entrance on Côte du Palais, include elegantly simple rooms with hardwood furnishings and monochromatic tones. Three rooms and three suites have whirlpool baths and electric fireplaces. The hotel has an in-house spa and is connected to Chez Boulay, a great farm-to-table restaurant.

Located on a charming street corner at the heart of Vieux-Québec, this intimate inn built in 1876 by the Ursuline order has quaint décor and antiques and sometimes small but warm rooms, some with exposed brick. Antique lights and clocks add to the dollhouse charm, as do the Victorian floral bedspreads. Steep stairs lead to a rooftop terrace with a garden view.

Hôtel Maurice is a newly renovated boutique hotel that once held many lives—from a posh early 20th-century residence and nationalist party headquarters to a legendary Québec City nightlife icon. Today, it radiates a serious Great Gatsby personality. Its luxurious rooms, available in various categories to suit diverse needs, boast a timeless Art Deco design, adorned with marble, velvet, and iridescent tile, creating a rich palette throughout—some even feature private balconies overlooking Grande Allée. the hotel also offers thoughtful touches like valet service and bespoke organic toiletries. As a vibrant tribute to its past, Hôtel Maurice proudly retains its party spirit. Expect DJs on weekends, a buzzing lounge restaurant, and an upstairs cigar lounge. While not exactly a zen retreat, it's absolutely the place to be for those looking to dive headfirst into the city's electrifying nightlife—but remember to bring earplugs, just in case.

A soaring indoor atrium with balconies overlooking a tropical garden, swimming pool, and hot tub lends a sense of drama to this family-friendly hotel. Its eclectic design with large, ornate rooms featuring antique gold accents makes use of everything from Asian styles to art deco. The rooms have views of either the Old City or the atrium; some rooms on the seventh floor and up have a view of the St. Lawrence River.

Nestled beside the marina in Québec City's historic Old Port, Hôtel Port-Royal offers an extensive selection of luxury suites and apartments within its mid-19th-century architecture—a great option for a luxurious stay in Old Québec at a reasonable price point. Each unique, pet-friendly suite features modern design with noble materials like wood, brick, and stone, and comes with a fully equipped kitchenette. Its prime location places guests steps away from the Old Port of Québec, the Museum of Civilization, and the unique ambiance of Petit Champlain.

This exceptional B&B is in one of Québec City's most iconic buildings: right above the famous renowned J.A. Moisan fine grocery store, which was founded in 1871. This 19th-century Victorian home delights history buffs with its sun-room, old-world charm, wooden furniture, and welcoming reading room (complete with original fireplace). Some of the city's best restaurants, bars, and cafés are located within a 10-minute radius.

In the heart of the burgeoning St-Roch district downtown, this simple, pleasant inn is geared toward the academics, high-tech entrepreneurs, and others who want to be close to the office buildings surrounding it. The inn, which is owned and operated by a nonprofit, has a helpful staff and three floors of comfortable rooms and suites with cable TV and Wi-Fi. Some rooms have therapeutic baths. The breakfast buffet, which includes fair-trade coffee, a variety of breads, fresh croissants, and local cheeses, is served in a dining room in the basement. There's also a shop selling artisanal foods and other items from developing countries.