Travel back to the days of early Quebec under the power of your own two feet. Stroll through the cobblestone streets of Lower Town for an immersive look at the stone homes of the Place Royale and the oldest Catholic church North of Mexico. Watch jugglers and street performers entertain the crowds on Petit Champlain. Then, enjoy a short funicular ride to Upper Town, where Chateau Frontenac lies perched above the St. Lawrence River. Explore the fortress area, passing Place d’Armes, the Quebec Seminary, the Ursuline Convent, Place de l’Hotel de Ville, and the Artists Alley. Step inside Holy Trinity Church, the first Anglican Cathedral built outside the British Isles. Modeled after London’s St-Martin-in-the-Fields, this cathedral houses numerous precious objects donated by King George III. The bells are the oldest change-ringing bells in Canada. They were made in England at the same foundry that cast Big Ben. Don’t miss a visit to Morrin College, built 200 years ago as the city’s first prison. Interestingly, it now houses one of the world’s most beautiful libraries. You will see the jail cells and the Victorian library whose artifacts date back to the 16th century.