Yes, Chateau Frontenac is expensive, butvyou can stop for a drink or tea. It is also great to people watch on Dufferin Terrasse, but not as pleasant in Novembrr. French is a beautiful language, and if you visit Quebec often, you can really get to know the Quebecois better with knowledge of French. The food is so great, and the French appreciate if you attempt their language - it is a sign of respect. The Riviere St Laurent makes the cold more bone-chilling. On a future trip, book a boat to the Saguenay Fjord, north of QC.
A very good, beautiful and well produced video. I liked to much, Québec City it's a really pretty city, through your camera, we have seen this beauty in a better equality. Thank you and congratulations
"How much do you like poutine?" This girl: "Yes" I subscribed!! I would love to live in here tbh. Thanks for uploading this video! Greetings from Argentina ♥
Montreal gives the full Paris effect, but QC is very nice as well. French is more widely-spoken in QC than Montreal, which is very bi-lingual. Not all QC menus have English translations.
@@hugostiglitz2388 I have been to Paris twice, and if you cannot see the ambience of Paris in Montreal or Quebec City, you are being purposely obstinate, which you are free to do, but I am not interested in belabor g it - as you obviously, resent all things French.
Dream on you idiot, there is no comparison between the city of lights and the Montreal city of language fights. There is no culture in Quebec but if you think there is, explain it. Also, you lie about all menus having English translations. That's just what the Quebecers tell us. English is a virtually outlawed language and Quebec has recently passed legislation to boost racist laws against their immigrants. They want to promote their Quebec language by keeping others out.
@@hugostiglitz2388 why compare Quebec with Paris. Both places are so different from each other in terms of architecture, culture etc. It's like comparing any English speaking place in North America with London just because the same language is spoken there.
Your Airbnb is literally the house next door to my one bedroom. Not saying which side. This summer was REALLY quiet(2021). Almost no tourists. Just enough to make Mcdonald's happy. And they started a building right in front, so DON'T choose the same spot for the next 6 months.
I’ve been to Paris twice! love it there. Most people in Quebec spoke to me in French first, realized I don’t speak French, then kindly spoke English ☺️
My boyfriend and I were planning to take a trip to Quebec City sometime next year, maybe summertime? So thank you for the wonderful video! I hope you two had an amazing time there. May I ask, how hard was it to navigate and order from menus? Were there waiters who could speak in English or menu items translated? I plan to brush up on french and use google translate as much as I can, but wanted to know what I should be expecting
Hi! Summertime would be such a lovely time to go to Quebec City. I speak basically no French and it was no problem for me to navigate through the city. Waiters and other stuff will speak to you in French first or maybe even ask you if you speak French, and once you tell them no, they will speak to you in English. I only encountered one person that didn’t speak English and French (she worked at a convenience store and funny thing is she spoke Chinese as her mother language and I speak that so we spoke in Chinese 😂). Menus and directions are in French but most of the time have English translations right below. So you should have no problem!!
Yeah, prettymuch everyone working service jobs in the heart of the city speaks English and French and the vast majority of the population will know enough to get a general understanding. Worst case scenario you can ask for help from customers, there is always someone speaking English. Sumer time is hot and humid a lot of times and we are not too used to have climatisation (climate change is hitting us hard and we are still adapting, there was barely any 30 oC + days during sumer when I was a kid, now they are comon occurence and the river is making thing blistering hot and humid, even people comming from North Affrica find it hard to tolerate) On the plus side it is lively and much easier to visit in therm of logistics.
Im a quebecer and i speak french but because i live in Montréal i always ear a lot of english. Qhen i go to quebec city im always suprised by the fact that we only ear french it's clearly not like that in and around Montréal.
I was there for 4 days. Definitely didn’t feel like I had to rent a car. I was able to walk for the most part, and when I didn’t walk, I took the bus or took Uber.
Francophobia is alive and well in Canada. Avis aux francophones, les Canadiens anglais ne supportent pas que des gens parlent autre chose que l'anglais. Ils se disent ouverts à la diversité.....pourvu que ça soit en anglais. A little reading for you Hugo: ici.radio-canada.ca/nouvelle/1813442/quebec-numero-un-ville-destinations-touristiques-canada-taux-occupation-hotel-arhq
@@jdhjimbo Explain as no one else can...what is the culture you refer to? We already know their language is a butchered mess. As for the British, any raw deal you complain about was after Quebec lost the war and were under their rule.
@@hugostiglitz2388 First of all, I am not French Canadian, and 2nd of all, you are ignorant of history, if you think the British treated the French well. The French were in North America first. The French language is beautiful. Sorry if you do not like it. There are many things the French do better than others. Having a dual heritage is better for Canada than trying to childishly prove one is better than the other. I love traveling in Eastern Canada with the Quebecois, and Montreal is not 9nly Canada's beat cities, it is one of the world's best!
This RUclips video is a blessing to behold, enriching my screen with its compelling visuals.
Yes, Chateau Frontenac is expensive, butvyou can stop for a drink or tea. It is also great to people watch on Dufferin Terrasse, but not as pleasant in Novembrr. French is a beautiful language, and if you visit Quebec often, you can really get to know the Quebecois better with knowledge of French. The food is so great, and the French appreciate if you attempt their language - it is a sign of respect. The Riviere St Laurent makes the cold more bone-chilling. On a future trip, book a boat to the Saguenay Fjord, north of QC.
A very good, beautiful and well produced video. I liked to much, Québec City it's a really pretty city, through your camera, we have seen this beauty in a better equality. Thank you and congratulations
Beautiful Video!
The Winter Carnival is really fun in Winter time (late Jan/early Feb). It is worth a trip once at least.
Your speech about beauty got me feeling like I take Canadian foliage for granted LOL
How much did you pay for the ferry ticket to go to levis? Is there anything to do in Levis? Thanks for sharing, nice vlog
"How much do you like poutine?"
This girl: "Yes"
I subscribed!! I would love to live in here tbh. Thanks for uploading this video! Greetings from Argentina ♥
Glad you liked the video! Thank you for supporting 🤗
@@WorldwideWu you're very welcome! ♥️
Nice!!! God Bless!!!
Montreal gives the full Paris effect, but QC is very nice as well. French is more widely-spoken in QC than Montreal, which is very bi-lingual. Not all QC menus have English translations.
Explain this Paris effect you speak of. I don't think you've ever been their if that's what you think.
@@hugostiglitz2388 I have been to Paris twice, and if you cannot see the ambience of Paris in Montreal or Quebec City, you are being purposely obstinate, which you are free to do, but I am not interested in belabor g it - as you obviously, resent all things French.
Dream on you idiot, there is no comparison between the city of lights and the Montreal city of language fights.
There is no culture in Quebec but if you think there is, explain it. Also, you lie about all menus having English translations. That's just what the Quebecers tell us. English is a virtually outlawed language and Quebec has recently passed legislation to boost racist laws against their immigrants. They want to promote their Quebec language by keeping others out.
@@hugostiglitz2388 why compare Quebec with Paris. Both places are so different from each other in terms of architecture, culture etc. It's like comparing any English speaking place in North America with London just because the same language is spoken there.
I love your videos! Come visit Toronto, we got lots of cool restaurants and places. I can be your tour guide haha :)
Your Airbnb is literally the house next door to my one bedroom. Not saying which side.
This summer was REALLY quiet(2021). Almost no tourists. Just enough to make Mcdonald's happy. And they started a building right in front, so DON'T choose the same spot for the next 6 months.
Are you planning to go to Paris? Were you entertained in English in Quebec?
I’ve been to Paris twice! love it there. Most people in Quebec spoke to me in French first, realized I don’t speak French, then kindly spoke English ☺️
My boyfriend and I were planning to take a trip to Quebec City sometime next year, maybe summertime?
So thank you for the wonderful video! I hope you two had an amazing time there.
May I ask, how hard was it to navigate and order from menus? Were there waiters who could speak in English or menu items translated?
I plan to brush up on french and use google translate as much as I can, but wanted to know what I should be expecting
Hi! Summertime would be such a lovely time to go to Quebec City. I speak basically no French and it was no problem for me to navigate through the city. Waiters and other stuff will speak to you in French first or maybe even ask you if you speak French, and once you tell them no, they will speak to you in English. I only encountered one person that didn’t speak English and French (she worked at a convenience store and funny thing is she spoke Chinese as her mother language and I speak that so we spoke in Chinese 😂). Menus and directions are in French but most of the time have English translations right below. So you should have no problem!!
Yeah, prettymuch everyone working service jobs in the heart of the city speaks English and French and the vast majority of the population will know enough to get a general understanding. Worst case scenario you can ask for help from customers, there is always someone speaking English.
Sumer time is hot and humid a lot of times and we are not too used to have climatisation (climate change is hitting us hard and we are still adapting, there was barely any 30 oC + days during sumer when I was a kid, now they are comon occurence and the river is making thing blistering hot and humid, even people comming from North Affrica find it hard to tolerate) On the plus side it is lively and much easier to visit in therm of logistics.
Im a quebecer and i speak french but because i live in Montréal i always ear a lot of english. Qhen i go to quebec city im always suprised by the fact that we only ear french it's clearly not like that in and around Montréal.
how long were you in Quebec City for? Did you find the need to have to rent a car while visiting or is everything walkable?
I was there for 4 days. Definitely didn’t feel like I had to rent a car. I was able to walk for the most part, and when I didn’t walk, I took the bus or took Uber.
awesome video
Thank you!!
What month did you go to Quebec City?
November!
Ça donne envie d'aller là-bas
T’es d’où?
People are staying away as a result of Quebec's racist language laws.
Here's to hoping for separation and a resulting 3rd world economy.
Francophobia is alive and well in Canada. Avis aux francophones, les Canadiens anglais ne supportent pas que des gens parlent autre chose que l'anglais. Ils se disent ouverts à la diversité.....pourvu que ça soit en anglais.
A little reading for you Hugo: ici.radio-canada.ca/nouvelle/1813442/quebec-numero-un-ville-destinations-touristiques-canada-taux-occupation-hotel-arhq
@@onibru Ranidaphobia already exists. Get you facts straight.
I think French language and culture should be embraced! The British gave the French a raw deal. J'aime beaucoups le ville du Quebec!
@@jdhjimbo Explain as no one else can...what is the culture you refer to? We already know their language is a butchered mess. As for the British, any raw deal you complain about was after Quebec lost the war and were under their rule.
@@hugostiglitz2388 First of all, I am not French Canadian, and 2nd of all, you are ignorant of history, if you think the British treated the French well. The French were in North America first. The French language is beautiful. Sorry if you do not like it. There are many things the French do better than others. Having a dual heritage is better for Canada than trying to childishly prove one is better than the other. I love traveling in Eastern Canada with the Quebecois, and Montreal is not 9nly Canada's beat cities, it is one of the world's best!