This winter visit Quebec City, where modern amenities blend seamlessly with Old World charm to deliver memorable experiences filled with fun and culture.
From January 28 to February 13, Bonhomme welcomes you to the Quebec Winter Carnival, the biggest of its kind in the world. This must-see event has many fun-filled activities for visitors of all ages, such as international snow sculptures, parades, dogsled races, and concerts, If you prefer more relaxing adventures, you can enjoy a romantic ride in a horse-drawn carriage along cobbled streets through Old Quebec, one of UNESCO’s World Heritage Sites. Quebec City is also the ideal place to indulge in life’s finer things. So be sure to visit some of the city’s fine galleries, museums, theatres, and restaurants — perhaps taking a moment here and there to explore the quaint boutiques, helping make your stay truly memorable.
In our recent USA Good Sam Members survey, almost half of you said you travel outside the country by RV. Of those who leave the country, nearly 80% travel to Canada. Less than a third of our members, however, said they purchase travel insurance when they leave the States.
Did you know as a Good Sam member, you automatically enjoy two days of multi-trip travel health and medical insurance in Canada as part of your membership? In fact, you’re covered for up to $10,000 on an unlimited number of two-day trips during the year. All you have to do is call 888-237-1177 to activate your coverage.
Are you planning more than two days in Canada or overseas, or need to increase your coverage amount beyond $10,000? You can effortlessly extend your coverage for a small fee. Simply call 888-237-1177 and ask about the different options available for all types of travelers and trips.
A bit of extra coverage is a wise investment, even if you’re only heading north of the border for the weekend. Consider the case of a man on a camping trip in Canada who was treated for a brain clot resulting from a minor fall. The life-saving exam and treatment he received at a local hospital totaled $5,640.
Your complimentary Good Sam travel medical insurance is administered by TIC Travel Insurance, a company that stands out with its 88% overall customer satisfaction ratings and expert, personalized customer service.
Learn more about your coverage options.
Travel Insurance is underwritten by Co-operators Life Insurance Company and administered by TIC Travel Insurance Coordinators Ltd. TIC Travel Insurance ® and its logo are registered trademarks of Co-operators Life Insurance Company and are used under license. Claims stories are for illustration purposes only. For complete terms, conditions, limitations and exclusions please see the policy booklet. Please read and understand your policy before you travel.
Dillon
In contrast to what you’ve said, Quebec did not force French onto the rest of the country, Quebec vito’d it’s way out of a movement started in Ottawa by Ontario’s large Franco-Ontarien population, which have little to no relation to Quebec, the movement started with the roughly 1.2 million French speakers in Ontario alone, intending to be provincial, and ended up being nation. Don’t hate on Quebec for something that they had little to do with, as for tourism, it’s not that bad, it’s not like French is overly hard to guess at things about, and signs are comprehensible by numbers and logos alone 99% of the time.
Doug Stark
Re “Visit Quebec City”, I do agree that the city, area, province is beautiful, however, from extensive experience of traveling thru’ the province of Quebec, I’ve come to the conclusion that I strongly have to advocate to anyone that Quebec is definitely NOT a tourist friendly place to visit. Quebec ‘forced’ all of Canada to be bi-lingual many years ago, however they themselves only believe in being unilingual, officially. As you approach the province from Ontario, the #401 highway ‘must’ have bilingual signage along the highway, but cross the border in to Quebec, and it’s 100% French. The orange, solar-powered construction warning/advice signs are totally French, so you have no concept of what lies ahead – – if you don’t speak French. Large overhead typical green signage is 100% French. As a tourist, you will be 100% lost, at most turns of the road. We also have found that vast number of drivers are usually quite arrogant, belligerent, and overly aggressive. Even in the large urban areas, many restaurant workers are bilingual, but arrogantly try to speak only in French to you, the tourist.
Sorry, but I say, hey spend your time enjoying Ontario, or New Hampshire/Vermont, which have identical type of topography/scenery, etc.