162 Best Places to Shop in Quebec, Canada

Acres of chocolate and candy and the best coffee beans in town draw well-heeled shoppers to this Outremont shop. The colossal assortment of fine cheeses, charcuterie, and other local and imported goodies add to the appeal.

"Grand" is the right word to describe this antiques emporium chockablock with elegant chandeliers and candelabras, armchairs and secretaries, and other decorative elements from the 18th and 19th centuries. These items would add a touch of refinement to almost any home.

Yesterday's old fur coats and stoles are transformed into everything from car coats and ski jackets to baby wraps and blankets at this designer shop. They also carry hats in all styles from Canadian Hat 1918 and other locally designed and handcrafted clothes from their Harricana brand, in addition to high-end Canadian and European sports apparel.

This is Canada's premier high-end menswear destination. Stocked with both casual and formal attire, wallets, watches, and hats, this 22,000-square-foot flagship store caters to the classically tailored male. Brands include 7 For All Mankind, Michael Kors, Cole Haan, Tom Ford, Giorgio Armani, Brunello Cucinelli, ZEGNA, and BOSS.

This designer boutique carries lots of prints, bold designs, and an eclectic mix of accessories from high-end labels liked Sonia Rykiel, Paco Rabanne, Christian Wijnants, and Issey Miyake. 

Two iconic Canadian department stores (Holt Renfrew and Ogilvy) merged into one luxury brand. Unveiled in 2019, the posh department store is connected, physically, to the equally glamorous Four Seasons Hotel, also opened in 2019 via an indoor passage on the hotel's third floor. The exclusive megastore's interior features loads of clean, white-on-white décor showcasing fashions and accessories for men and women from the world’s premier designer labels. Many of these are housed in intimate, partitioned boutique settings within the larger department store. On the fifth floor, clients can enjoy a private shopping experience in one of five personal shopping suites. Especially noteworthy is the Café Holt, all 1940s Hollywood-inspired glamour, with a remarkable central light fixture that recalls a solar orb set above a square orange bar. The café menu emphasizes fresh, local ingredients highlighting contemporary Canadian cuisine with international influences.

Hudson's Bay department store is a descendant of the Hudson's Bay Company, the iconic 17th-century fur-trading company that played a pivotal role in Canada's development. The Bay, as it's known by Canadians, has been a department store since 1891 and is known for its duffel coats and signature red-, green-, and white-striped blankets. Besides fashions, housewares, and toys, there's also a beauty salon and spa, an optician, and watch and jewelry repair services.

If the friendly and knowledgeable staff don't win you over, the vast collection of Inuit art certainly will. Images Boréales represents the best-known Inuit and First Nations artists while also making a point of working with young, emerging Indigenous talent with strong potential. With more than 2,000 pieces of sculpture in soapstone and serpentine, the biggest challenge at this gallery-boutique will be deciding what to buy.

The mother-daughter duo at the helm of this charming boutique selects the trendiest clothing pieces from both local and international brands, in addition to second-hand accessories, jewelry from local artisans, delicate undergarments, leather bags, and even candles.

A Victoria Village mainstay since 2001, this second floor boutique is packed with up-to-the-minute fashions for young women.

Unusually curved lines, from the heels of his shoes to the interior design of his funky boutique, have cultivated a devout following for the Canadian shoe designer. Belts and bags are also available, letting you create a quirky yet coordinated outfit. Look to the soles for curious and inspiring messages.

Lovers of fashion with a penchant for retro, the two friendly owners of this boho-chic boutique, Sylvie and Josiane, curate each season a selection of women's outfits from more than 60 trendy brands. You can also find all kinds of accessories, jewelry, bags, and even vegan body products.

This company's snowy owl trademark has become something of a status symbol among the shivering urban masses. Founded in Montréal in 1970, the Québec-made coats and parkas are built to keep an Arctic explorer warm and dry. Kanuk went fur-free a few years back, so gone are the fur-trimmed hoods. While the company still uses duck down, it also makes coats with synthetic insulation and uses recycled fabrics.

Walk the red carpet (literally) beyond the black-and-white marble exterior into an elegant room filled with precious jewels. Founded in Montréal more than 60 years ago by a Swiss master jeweler and goldsmith, Kaufmann de Suisse is known for its flowing bands of gold and platinum. The posh yet friendly family-run boutique now also includes a dedicated VIP Philippe Patek corner, showcasing wares from the exclusive Swiss watchmaker.

Lovers of street art will appreciate this space celebrating local street artists. Pieces are bold, vibrant, and, true to the gallery's name, original. The affable staff is knowledgable about the Montréal street art scene, gladly sharing the stories behind each piece.

You'll come to this store for the selection of European menswear and accessories, but you'll stay for the impeccable service and attention to detail. Expect suits from Kiton and Borrelli, jeans from Jacob Cohen, shoes from UK brand Edward Green, and bracelets and cuff links from Tate Ossian.

Baker Patrick Nisot offers a selection of baguettes, multigrain breads (pumpernickel, rye), special flavors (olive, tomato and pesto, Sicilian), and dessert breads. Even something as common as a date square has a special and delicious twist to it. Sandwiches and salads are also available for lunch. No credit cards are accepted. Two more locations are available in Sainte-Foy and in the quaint Limoilou neighborhood.

Stop into this charming little shop filled with crafts, jewelry, kitchenware, and clothing made by artists from the Eastern Townships.

Find the trends du jour at a great price from the youth-oriented labels on the ground floor of this bustling department store dating back to its Québec City origins in 1840. Upstairs, the fare gets more upscale, with designer labels ranging from Balmain to Diesel and Lanvin. The fashion-forward men's suits and casual wear are also worth checking out. Simons has its own labels as well: Simons Maison, Twik, Contemporaine, Le 31, and DJAB, which tend to be less expensive.

This growing Canadian chain store started here in Québec City in the 19th century and is still owned by its founding family. The store carries affordable women's and men's wear, designer brands, linens, and other household items.

This is arguably the premier spot in the antiques district for authentic Quebecois furniture, clocks, oil lamps, porcelain, and ceramics. It also specializes in vintage sports memorabilia, notably items from the Québec Nordiques and Montréal Canadiens. Beyond the exceptional inventory, its welcoming atmosphere makes it a pleasure to explore.

This is the ultimate destination for all things maple, from classic syrups to decadent butters, candies, teas, vinaigrettes, and chocolates. Beyond the maple, discover an array of other indulgent, Québec-made gourmet goods, all within a warm, wood-filled, plaid-adorned atmosphere—an essential stop in quaint Petit-Champlain.

For the discerning foodie, La Place Boutique Gourmande in the Saint-Roch neighborhood is a must-visit. This elegant spot offers a curated selection of gourmet Quebecois products, from artisanal cheeses and local charcuterie to unique condiments and fine pastries, perfect for an elevated culinary souvenir or a delightful picnic.

This Québec-based lingerie chain is known for its bright, cheerful push-up bras, panties, and negligees. It also sells sleepwear and sportswear.

In a light-filled location on a street known for its gourmet side, the one-of-a-kind boutique in Quebec City spills the beans on more than 50 Canadian roasters, each with its own set of particularities and colorful packaging. They also aim to educate consumers on roasting methods, sourcing beans and crafting the perfect espresso. Their mission is noble, yet simple: "coffee, simply made" by democratizing specialty coffee and its various iterations, as well as by helping local roasters to share their know-how and passion. Also on sale are a wide variety of coffee accessories such as grinders, filters, and beautiful reusable cups, as well as gift boxes for the most pleasant of travel souvenirs.

Latulippe is an outdoor equipment and clothing store, a true institution in Québec City operated by the same family since 1940. Visitors will find quality winter coats, boots, and various accessories from the most trusted brands (including a few local ones), just in case they've seriously underpacked and came underprepared for the harsh, sometimes unpredictable Québec climate. The store is slightly outside the core downtown area; hailing a cab is the best way to get there and back.

There are more than 300 stores in Québec City's busiest mall, with everything from fashion and electronics to children's toys and books. Easily accessible by bus or (from some downtown hotels) shuttle, it's next door to Place de la Cité and Place Ste-Foy. Together, the three malls form the largest stretch of shopping in the city.

Québec City's answer to Paris's Le Bon Marché, this shop is a must for gourmet-loving travelers. Expect tons of artisan-made goods, such as upscale jams, honeys, ciders, cheeses, chocolate, beers, and maple—all locally made. It's a bit farther out in the suburbs of Québec City, but there is easy and regular bus service on Route 801 if you are a true foodie.

The Kleins have been selling and acquiring exquisite antiques and antiquities from around the globe for four generations. One of Montréal's most prestigious antiques dealers, Le Petit Musée has been a fixture in Downtown's Golden Square Mile for over half a century. The shop, which is housed in a gorgeous graystone on rue Sherbrooke, is a veritable treasure trove covering various rooms over four floors. You'll need a few hours and a lot of stamina to take in the nicely arranged and meticulously cataloged Inuit sculptures, African masks, Chinese bronzes, Japanese screens, Egyptian earthenware, Greco-Roman works, Persian textiles, oriental jewelry, and more.

Look closely or you may miss this tiny shop that looks like a little white cottage. Inside find handicrafts such as printing and embroidery as well as T-shirts and other clothing, all of it making fine gifts and souvenirs.