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Aparthotels & serviced apartments in Quebec City

6 stays · 4 aparthotels and 2 serviced apartments · from €176/night

Quebec City is a walled, hillside city on the St Lawrence, and aparthotels and serviced apartments in Quebec City work well for it: the old town is compact and best explored over several days, winters are cold, and a kitchen and living area are welcome for families, winter-carnival groups and anyone staying beyond a long weekend.

Where to stay in Quebec City

Old Quebec (Vieux-Québec)

  • first-time visitors
  • sightseeing
  • couples

The walled Old Town has the cobbled streets, fortifications and historic sights, and Wikivoyage says walking is the best way to get around because the layout is compact. It also notes the funicular between the upper and lower parts of the Old Town, which helps with luggage or small children, and warns about uneven cobblestones. Driving and parking are difficult, according to the same guide.

Stays in or near Old Quebec (Vieux-Québec)

Saint-Roch

  • food and nightlife
  • business travel
  • longer stays

Saint-Roch is in the Lower Town, west of the Old Town. Wikipedia says it was a traditional working-class area that has seen gentrification and the arrival of offices, and the official tourism site describes it as the Lower Town district for food, culture, technology, fashion and nightlife. Wikivoyage lists restaurants around Rue Saint-Joseph Est.

Stays in or near Saint-Roch

Saint-Jean-Baptiste

  • local atmosphere
  • couples
  • bars and cafes

The official tourism site describes Saint-Jean-Baptiste as a festive, bohemian, colourful and friendly neighbourhood with steep streets and stacked colourful houses. Wikivoyage lists it among the Upper Town neighbourhoods around the walled Old Town.

Stays in or near Saint-Jean-Baptiste

Montcalm

  • quieter stays
  • galleries
  • longer stays

Montcalm is in the Upper Town and, according to the official tourism site, balances bourgeois and bohemian character. Wikipedia names some parts of Montcalm among the wealthier parts of the city, and Wikivoyage names Montcalm and Limoilou as the edge of the central neighbourhoods where a car starts to become useful.

Limoilou

  • families
  • residential feel
  • longer stays

Across the Saint-Charles River to the north, Limoilou is a neighbourhood whose streets the official tourism site describes as lined with majestic trees, and which it says appeals to young families. Wikivoyage says the Métrobus line 802 runs through Limoilou, so it is connected to the centre by bus.

Getting around Quebec City

Wikipedia says Jean Lesage International Airport is 13 km west of the city centre. Rail is operated by Via Rail at the Gare du Palais, the eastern terminus of the Quebec City-Windsor Corridor, and an intercity bus station next door is used by operators such as Orleans Express and Intercar. Wikivoyage lists direct flights from Toronto and suggests going through Montreal for more flight options.

The Réseau de transport de la Capitale (RTC) runs public transport. Its site lists the OPUS card and other passes by name, and a real-time app plus a mobile ticketing app. Wikivoyage says Métrobus lines are express services with spaced-apart stops, with some running from Sainte-Foy to the Old Town. The Old Town is best done on foot, and Wikivoyage notes that a ferry connects the city with Lévis across the river.

Living in Quebec City for longer

For a stay of several weeks, Saint-Roch, Saint-Jean-Baptiste and Montcalm combine access to the Old Town with everyday shops and restaurants. Wikivoyage says a car is recommended outside the central neighbourhoods, beyond Montcalm and Limoilou, so choose a base inside that ring if you do not plan to drive.

In the cold months snow affects driving, according to Wikivoyage. The city also has a growing bicycle network, open from April to October according to Wikivoyage. For planning, see our long-stay checklist and tips for travelling with children. Other Quebec bases include Montreal and Mont-Tremblant.

When to visit Quebec City

Wikivoyage describes a humid continental climate with a large temperature range. Winters are cold, with temperatures below minus 20 degrees Celsius not unusual and often much snow, while summer daytime temperatures average around 26 degrees Celsius. Spring and autumn are short, and warm weather far into the autumn is common.

Wikipedia names the Winter Carnival, the summer music festival and Saint-Jean-Baptiste Day celebrations among the city's best-known events. Wikivoyage places the Winter Carnival in the first two weeks of February and the Festival d'été from the start to the middle of July. The official tourism site also points to the Ice Hotel in winter and autumn foliage in nearby national parks.

Wikivoyage describes the walled Old Town on top of the hill, with surrounding neighbourhoods in the Upper Town and Lower Town linked by many staircases. The official tourism site calls Old Quebec a UNESCO World Heritage site, and highlights Saint-Jean-Baptiste, Montcalm, Saint-Roch and Limoilou as the neighbourhoods around it, each with a different character.

Long-stay tips for Quebec City

Of the 6 properties here, 3 offer an in-apartment washing machine, 5 list a laptop-friendly workspace, 2 include some form of housekeeping and 2 have a 24-hour front desk. Each property page has a facts box, so you can compare apartments before you book.

5 properties list a full kitchen and 1 only a kitchenette, so check the room type if you plan to cook more than simple meals.

Where room sizes are published, the median apartment here is 65 m².

Moving for work? Our guide to serviced apartments for relocation explains what to look for.

Aparthotel prices in Quebec City

We checked prices for 3 properties on 7 October 2026 (2 adults, 2 nights, about two weeks ahead). The lowest "from" price was €176 per night, the median €251 and the highest €384. The cheapest at that time was Home2 Suites By Hilton Quebec City. Prices change daily, so use the search box for your own dates.

Aparthotel brands in Quebec City

Several aparthotel brands operate here, including Home2 Suites (1).

Other cities in Canada

Planning a longer trip? See aparthotels in Toronto, Montréal, Ottawa, Whistler, Mont-Tremblant, Mississauga, Calgary and Vancouver.

€150–€1991€250–€2991€350–€3991
Number of properties by "from" price per night in Quebec City, checked 07/10/2026
Number of properties by "from" price per night in Quebec City, checked 07/10/2026
Price per night (from)Properties
€150–€1991
€250–€2991
€350–€3991

Frequently asked questions

What is the best area to stay in Quebec City?

Old Quebec suits first-time visitors on foot, Saint-Roch and Saint-Jean-Baptiste suit food, nightlife and local atmosphere, and Montcalm and Limoilou lie further out from the walls.

How far is Quebec City airport from the centre?

Wikipedia says Jean Lesage International Airport is 13 km west of the city centre. Check with RTC and taxi companies for current options.

Do I need a car in Quebec City?

Wikivoyage says walking is the best way around the Old Town, and that outside the central neighbourhoods beyond Montcalm and Limoilou a car is recommended. RTC buses cover the rest of the city.

When is the Quebec Winter Carnival?

Wikivoyage places it in the first two weeks of February, spanning three weekends. Check the carnival's own site for current dates.

Can I get to Quebec City by train?

Yes. Wikipedia says Via Rail serves the Gare du Palais, the eastern end of the Quebec City-Windsor Corridor, with an intercity bus station beside it.

How many aparthotels are there in Quebec City?

We currently list 6 aparthotel and serviced apartment properties in Quebec City.

How much does an aparthotel in Quebec City cost?

On 7 October 2026, "from" prices ranged from €176 to €384 per night, with a median of €251.

Do aparthotels in Quebec City have kitchens?

6 of the 6 properties we list have a kitchen or kitchenette in at least one apartment type.

Sources

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