Originally known as Hull, Gatineau lies across the river from its ‘twin’ city, Ottawa.  This predominantly French-speaking city lies within the province of Quebec whilst its ‘twin’ has an Ontario postcode.

The area surrounding Mont Tremblant village is a haven for outdoor activities in both winter and summer.  The Algonquin people originally called the mountain towering above this small village the “trembling mountain” and, translated in French, this is what it is still called today.

Originally named Ville Marie or “City of Mary”, Montreal's current name comes from Mont Royal, the triple peaked hill in the heart of the city.  It is the second most populous municipality in Canada and is predominently French-speaking.

A popular vacation destination for both visitors and locals, the Saguenay region of Quebec is home to some of the province’s most spectacular scenery.  In both summer and winter, loads of activities will keep you entertained.

Charming and picturesque, present day Tadoussac sits at the eastern end of the Saguenay Fjord and encompasses the first marine national park of Canada.  Renowned as a whale watching destination, tourists flock here to enjoy the surrounding wilderness.

Vibrant, historic, modern - this is the Trois-Rivières greeting visitors today. For a forty year period in the early 1900s, Trois-Rivières was known as the pulp and paper industry capital of the world with five mills in operation. Today only two mills are operating