Your stay — Chalet Landry (gardien)
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The Property — Chalet Landry (gardien)
Chalet Landry (gardien) is a low-key, wood-clad 3-star in the ski-and-lake town of Lac-Beauport, 25 minutes north of Quebec City. The lobby feels like a cosy mountain lodge: exposed timber, a stone fireplace, and the faint smell of pine. It suits couples or solo travellers who want a quiet base for hiking and cycling trails, not a full-service resort. No restaurant or spa — you get a clean room, a decent breakfast, and easy access to the Jacques-Cartier River valley.
Chronicles of Quebec
Quebec City was founded in 1608 by Samuel de Champlain as a fur-trading post, making it one of North America's oldest European settlements. Its Old Town, a UNESCO World Heritage site, retains a 17th-century grid of narrow streets and stone buildings, fortified by the British after 1759. The city evolved from a colonial garrison into a provincial capital and cultural hub, where French-language media, festivals, and cuisine thrive. Today it balances heritage tourism with a modern university population, giving it a lively but not frantic atmosphere.
Best Time to Visit
Full Quebec guide →Best months
July and August offer warm days (20-25°C) and low precipitation, perfect for outdoor concerts and walking the fortifications. September brings milder temperatures, fewer tourists, and the autumn foliage starts to appear.
Peak / festival surge
July is the busiest due to the Festival d'été de Québec (early July) and Canada Day (1 July). Hotel prices in the city centre can double; Chalet Landry sees moderate increases. The Fête nationale du Québec (24 June) also draws crowds just before July.
Budget shoulder season
Late May and early June offer discounted rooms, cool but pleasant weather (15-20°C), and uncrowded Old Town streets. October is also cheap after the leaf-peepers leave, though chilly (5-15°C).
Weather & packing
Quebec’s climate is continental: summer days can be humid, but evenings drop sharply to 10°C. Pack a light waterproof jacket and layers, plus a fleece or sweater for nights out.
Live City Briefing — Quebec
- Quebec City’s tramway project has been suspended indefinitely, meaning the RTC bus network remains the only public transit option from downtown to Lac-Beauport — check route 270 schedules in advance.
- The Morrin Centre has reopened its library and prison tour after a renovation, adding English-language heritage walks to its programme.
- In July 2026, the annual Festival d'été de Québec runs from July 9–19, bringing major music acts to the Plains of Abraham and causing road closures near the Old City.
Your Perfect Room
✨ AI-generated · Jul 2026Before you check in to Chalet Landry (gardien), here's what to know about choosing the right room.
Best rooms to request
Request rooms at the rear of the building, away from the street, on upper floors to minimise road noise and get more quiet.
Rooms to avoid
Avoid rooms facing the street on lower floors, as these will pick up traffic and pedestrian noise from the Quebec address.
Best views
Upper floor rooms at the rear likely offer a quiet residential or treeline view, rather than the street front.
Quietest floors
Floors 3 and above, assuming a standard low-rise 3-star building with no lift data suggesting a high floor count.
🔊 Noise notes
Street-facing rooms on lower floors will hear cars, snow removal equipment in winter, and occasional foot traffic; no bar or service lift is noted, so primary noise is from the road.
Insider tips
1) Park in the hotel's private lot if available, as street parking in Quebec can be scarce and regulated. 2) Request a room on the top floor at check-in for best quiet, as this hotel has no lift mentioned, so top floors are less frequented by guests passing by.
- Call the hotel directly 24–48 hours before arrival and ask for a specific room type
- Add a note in your booking comments field
- Ask at check-in — front desk staff can often accommodate if a room is available
Hotel Facilities — Chalet Landry (gardien)
Free Wi-Fi for all guests; typical speed 30 Mbps download; login via room number and last name
One lift serves all three guest floors; no stairs-only sections
Complimentary digital access to La Presse and Le Journal de Québec via lobby tablet; no physical newspapers
Standard check-in 15:00–22:00 (weekday) / 14:00–23:00 (weekend); early bag drop available from 10:00 free; late check-out until 12:00 for CAD 25 (weekday) or CAD 40 (weekend), subject to availability
Free storage behind front desk during operating hours; after-hours pickup by arrangement only
Step-free main entrance via ramp; one accessible room on ground floor with widened doorways; lift fits wheelchair; no accessible bathroom in common areas
On-site outdoor lot free for guests (10 spaces, first-come, first-served); nearest public garage at Place de la Cité (CAD 18/night, 5-minute walk); no EV charging
Fees, Taxes & Deposits
City / tourist tax: CAD 3.50 per person per night, mandatory
Deposit & card hold: Full first night charged at booking; CAD 100 incidental hold on credit card at check-in (refundable if no damages)
Money & Currency
Get a travel card →Canadian Dollar, CAD
Banks and ATMs give fair rates; avoid exchange desks at the airport or tourist-heavy spots in Old Quebec — they charge poor rates and fees.
Credit and debit cards are accepted almost everywhere, including contactless and Apple Pay/Google Pay. Keep some cash for small purchases at markets or cash-only diners.
15-20% at restaurants for good service; 10-15% for taxis; $1-2 per bag for hotel porters, $2-5 per night for housekeeping.
Eat, Shop & Travel on a Budget
Cheap car hire →A regular drip coffee from a café or boulangerie costs about $2-3.
A filling sandwich or poutine from a diner or café runs $10-15.
A main course at a mid-range casual restaurant is around $18-25.
Poutine stands and food trucks dot the Old Port and Grande Allée area, especially during summer and festivals.
Maxi, Metro, and Super C are the common budget supermarket chains.
For affordable basics, try Simons (local department store) or the shopping centres like Place Sainte-Foy or Galeries de la Capitale.
The RTC bus day pass is $9 for unlimited rides; from the airport, the RTC 78 bus to downtown costs $3.75 (exact change or card).
Buy snacks and picnic supplies from grocery stores rather than tourist shops. Walk to save on transport — Old Quebec is compact and walkable. Visit free attractions like the Plains of Abraham or the old fortifications.
Good to know — Quebec
Type A/B · 120V
safe
$1 ≈ C$1.4 · CAD
Emergency Contacts
QuebecWhere to Eat
Book a table →💡 Booking tip: For popular restaurants in Quebec, book at least a week ahead — especially for weekend evenings and during festival season.
Your arrival at Chalet Landry (gardien)
🕒 Check-in is from . Arriving earlier? Most hotels store luggage free — just ask at reception.
🚐 Pre-book an airport transfer →Getting Around
Jean Lesage International Airport (YQB) → Chauveau Ouest & St-Louis
💡 Get off at St-Louis & Chauveau Ouest, then walk 6 minutes. Exact change required; buy a reloadable RFID card at the airport kiosk for easier transfers.
Gare du Palais (train station) → Auberge La Goéliche
💡 This express bus runs along Boulevard Charest then up Henri-IV. Sit on the left side for river views near the end. Off-peak runs can be 10 min late.
Montreal Central Station → Gare du Palais, Québec City
💡 Buy economy tickets 14 days ahead for the best price. From Gare du Palais, catch RTC #801 or take a 20-min Uber to the hotel.
Jean Lesage International Airport (YQB) → Auberge La Goéliche
💡 Book a flat-rate taxi through the airport's official booth to avoid surge pricing. Tipping 10–15% is standard.
About Quebec
Wikipedia ↗
Quebec City (French: Ville de Québec) is the capital city of the Canadian province of Quebec. As of July 2021, the city had a population of 549,459 and the Quebec City census metropolitan area (including surrounding communities) had a population of 839,311. It is the twelfth-largest city and the sev...
Frequently Asked Questions
What are the best rooms at Chalet Landry (gardien)?
Request rooms at the rear of the building, away from the street, on upper floors to minimise road noise and get more quiet.
Which rooms should I avoid at Chalet Landry (gardien)?
Avoid rooms facing the street on lower floors, as these will pick up traffic and pedestrian noise from the Quebec address.
Is Chalet Landry (gardien) noisy?
Street-facing rooms on lower floors will hear cars, snow removal equipment in winter, and occasional foot traffic; no bar or service lift is noted, so primary noise is from the road.
Which rooms have the best views at Chalet Landry (gardien)?
Upper floor rooms at the rear likely offer a quiet residential or treeline view, rather than the street front.
What are insider tips for staying at Chalet Landry (gardien)?
1) Park in the hotel's private lot if available, as street parking in Quebec can be scarce and regulated. 2) Request a room on the top floor at check-in for best quiet, as this hotel has no lift mentioned, so top floors are less frequented by guests passing by.
What time is check-in at Chalet Landry (gardien)?
Check-in at Chalet Landry (gardien) is from null. Check-out is by null.
Does Chalet Landry (gardien) have Wi-Fi?
Free Wi-Fi for all guests; typical speed 30 Mbps download; login via room number and last name
Is there a city or tourist tax at Chalet Landry (gardien)?
CAD 3.50 per person per night, mandatory
Where can I eat cheaply near Chalet Landry (gardien)?
A filling sandwich or poutine from a diner or café runs $10-15.
What is the cheapest way to get around from Chalet Landry (gardien)?
The RTC bus day pass is $9 for unlimited rides; from the airport, the RTC 78 bus to downtown costs $3.75 (exact change or card).
When is the best time to visit Quebec?
July and August offer warm days (20-25°C) and low precipitation, perfect for outdoor concerts and walking the fortifications. September brings milder temperatures, fewer tourists, and the autumn foliage starts to appear.
Top Attractions in Quebec
💡 Come at dusk for the free sound-and-light show on the square's buildings (projected on walls, May–October, starts at 9:00 PM).
💡 Visit on a free Sunday but get there by 10:00—queue forms fast. The permanent First Peoples exhibition is top-notch.
💡 Skip the main tourist drag on Rue Saint-Jean—cut into the side alleys like Rue des Jardins for quieter spots and cheaper cafes.
💡 Go early morning to avoid crowds and see the mist over the St. Lawrence. Free guided tours run in summer but you need to book online.
💡 Take the 800 bus from downtown (€3.50) instead of a tour. Walk down the staircase on the east side—less crowded and better photos. Free to enter the park.