The small monastery city of Ste-Anne de Beaupré is located on the banks of the St.
Lawrence River, just 40
kilometers northeast of Quebec City. The town is best known for the
Basilica of Sainte-Anne-de-Beaupré, a pilgrimage place for approximately
half a million visitors every year.
Also situated near is Canyon Sainte-Anne,
an inspiring gorge crossed with suspension
bridges.

Chutes Ste-Anne
Some seven
kilometers north of Ste-Anne
de Beaupré, the Ste-Anne River
has fixed a lovingly untamed gorge through the foothills of the Laurentians on its way down to the St. Lawrence Estuary. Though surely remarkable,
the Ste-Anne's
Falls barely deserve the honor of "Grand Canyon of Québec." Still, a sequence of suspension bridges offer a amusing
method to cross the waterway gorge. A few kilometers beyond Chutes
Ste-Anne are the evenly exciting seven
waterfalls of Sept-Chutes. There are a numeral of well viewpoints and
nature trails.

Chutes Montmorency
A exposed ten
kilometers north of Québec City, the Montmorency River plunges over an 84-meter lofty escarpment. Trails with numerous excellent views and
beautiful picnic places have
been marked out in the environs of the falls. Regardless of being 30 meters higher than Niagara Falls,
the Chutes
Montmorency are not almost so stunning. In the 1790s, Maison Montmorency
was a grand preferred of the Duke of
Kent From the home there are further photo-worthy views.