Plan a corporate guided tour for your team in Quebec.

The most commonly used sites for a guided tour in Quebec are Vieux-Québec and its ramparts, Place Royale in the Lower Town, the Plaines d'Abraham for large groups, and the Saint-Roch neighbourhood for a more contemporary approach. For smaller groups of 20 to 40 people, Artillery Park offers a less-visited historical setting. We negotiate access and time slots directly with site managers.

The budget for a guided tour in Quebec depends on group size, itinerary length, guide profile, season and any complementary activities included. The main line items are guide fees, transportation between sites, catering, any debrief space rental and on-site coordination. Itemized quote within 24h.

September and October offer the best combination of weather conditions, guide availability and access to heritage venues. In summer, tourist traffic in Vieux-Québec creates pressure on available slots: booking 3 months in advance is necessary. Winter allows for immersive itineraries in a snowy setting but requires logistical adjustments. Spring is accessible and quiet, ideal for groups that prefer to avoid peak season.

Outside the summer peak season, 6 to 8 weeks is sufficient to organize a guided tour in Quebec under good conditions. From June to August, guide slots and dining spaces fill quickly: allow 3 months. Fairmont Le Château Frontenac, for post-tour evening events, is ideally booked 4 to 6 months in advance for groups of more than 60 participants.

The topography of Vieux-Québec, with its stairs and steep streets, requires genuine attention for participants with reduced mobility. We systematically design accessible itinerary variants: the funicular connects the Upper Town to the Lower Town, and several sections of the ramparts have ramp access. The number of participants requiring accommodation is declared at the brief and integrated from the program design stage.

The most requested activities alongside a guided tour in Quebec are a culinary workshop inspired by Quebec gastronomy, a mobile escape game set in Vieux-Québec, and an evening tasting of local products. Each activity is chosen to reinforce the group's objective, not to fill a schedule.

From Montreal, Quebec is accessible in 3 h by car via Highway 20, or by train via VIA Rail from Central Station. Jean-Lesage International Airport (YQB) is 30 minutes from Vieux-Québec by shuttle or taxi. From Ottawa, the drive is approximately 4 h 30 via Highway 40. We coordinate transfers and shuttles for the entire group on request.

Yes, a hybrid guided tour is technically feasible in Quebec. A camera operator follows the group with a stabilized camera and streams live for remote participants. Network connectivity in certain areas of Vieux-Québec can be unstable: we provide a mobile backup connection. Real-time question moderation is handled by a dedicated facilitator on the remote side.

Yes, and Quebec lends itself particularly well to this. We integrate local suppliers for catering, use low-impact transportation between sites and offer awareness segments on the region's Indigenous history. Social responsibility activities can be structured around built heritage or the environmental issues facing the Capitale-Nationale.

Yes, INNOV'events covers the entire Capitale-Nationale region, including Île d'Orléans, Charlevoix, the Côte-de-Beaupré and the MRC de Portneuf. We also operate in the administrative regions of Chaudière-Appalaches and Mauricie for groups wishing to extend their program beyond the city of Quebec.

For a guided tour in Quebec, we work primarily with Fairmont Le Château Frontenac for upscale groups, Hilton Québec for its versatility and direct access to Vieux-Québec, the Centre des congrès de Québec for large groups, Hôtel PUR for groups staying in Saint-Roch, and Fairmont Le Manoir Richelieu in La Malbaie for residential formats in Charlevoix. Each has been visited by our team.