From Dufferin Terrace atop the cape, there's a view of Old Quebec including Petit-Champlain, Place Royale and Vieux Port. Battlefields Park, site of the pivotal confrontation between the French and English, the Citadel and the walls protecting Old Quebec make up the largest fortification still in use in North America. Tourists can catch the changing of the guard ceremony inside the walls of the fort. The Funicular was rebuilt after two tourists were killed when a cable snapped. The Musee du Quebec has an exhibition dedicated to French sculptor Auguste Rodin with more than 100 sculptures, including The Thinker, through Sept. 6.
Visitors can move at their own pace with the sound-show portable compact disc units.
The 23-storey hotel next to the legislature has a panoramic view of the old city and St. Lawrence. Sunset dinner cruises are also available. There's also a waterfront amphitheatre, naval museum and interpretation centre. 12 for five performances. Mad About Hockey is an exhibition at the Musee de la civilisation telling about Canada's passion for the national sport while Circus Magicus explores the illusion and sensation of the circus.