36 Best Hotels in Quebec City, Quebec

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.

Built in 1899 at the request of an affluent bourgeois family, this historic redbrick residence exudes refinement, authenticity, and commands attention. All 14 lofts have been completely renovated and boast abundant natural light. The layout is functional, and the décor is classic, contemporary, and comfortable. Lofts 14 and 15, despite having smaller windows, have original exposed stone walls. A good-value gem to discover on the edge of the Plains of Abraham.

Art deco and art nouveau meet in this hotel, where an ornately sculpted iron banister wraps up through four floors, leading to guest rooms with varying styles and features. One guest room is a former chapel, two have a tiny staircase leading to their bathroom, and two others have showers with seven showerheads. There is also the Edith Piaf Suite, named for the French singer who used to frequent the hotel. Rooms on the fourth floor are smaller but are less expensive and come with great views of the Parliament buildings.

Quirky and whimsical, close to all the historical and culinary attractions of Old Québec, Monsieur Jean's suites will appeal to travelers who love Louis XIV luxury in its most contemporary expression. Features include heated floors, bright colors, Gilchrist & Soames toiletries, kitchenettes, and floor-to-ceiling windows offering a view of the Old City or the river. It's ideal for high quality stays, away from the big brands. The common areas are quite fun too; there's a piano salon, a fireplace living room, and a library with books and board games.

This former bank building exudes a quiet elegance, with modern guest rooms with wood furniture and stained-glass windows, two fireplaces, and a tiny wood-lined corner bar in the lobby. Most of the rooms are decorated in various shades of gray and beige, making for a generic yet functional stay. The least expensive standard rooms face an office building; those in front have views of the Old City.