You may be more Celtic than you think! The Quebec City Celtic Festival (QCCF) invites you to gather together in the heart of Old Québec to discover and celebrate your …

Rue du Parc Thornhill is a cul-de-sac with luxurious homes which encircle a small wooded green space and the end of the “sac.” It branches off Avenue Thornhill which runs …

Are you looking for a vibrant, exciting and challenging career with a dynamic team of journalists? The Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph is seeking a COPY EDITOR, who would also be the ASSIGNMENT …

Thirteen staircases connect Quebec City’s upper town to the Saint-Roch, Saint-Sauveur and Saint-Malo districts.   The Joffre stairway, with 147 steps, is the furthest west. It descends from the end of …

This blog was originally posted to quebecentete.com on June 20, 2016.  If there’s one label automatically associated with Quebec City, it’s “old.” The “old city,” the “old port,”  la vieille …

In the mid-19th century, the Great Irish Famine brought shiploads of impoverished families to North America. On April 29, 1847, the Carricks, loaded with emigrants from the estates of Lord …

Normally the venue of organ concerts, voice and piano recitals, the Musical Wednesday concert held at Chalmers-Wesley Church last week was definitely a bit out of the ordinary.  The Band’Accordéons …

In this Summer’s Olympic Games, the pinnacle of summer sport, more than 200 nations sent over 11,000 of the world’s best athletes to Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, to compete for …

Canadians are pausing this year to mark the 175th anniversary of the birth of Sir Wilfrid Laurier in 1841. As part of these celebrations all seven living past prime ministers …