QUEBEC

Quebec City is a very unique city in North America. The look and feel of the city resembles the European style and the French language is still used daily. It is home to the most photographed hotel in the world and the world's largest winter carnival.

Are you a traveler who places high importance on food while on the road? A foodie who's eager to discover Quebec City's local specialties? Then the Quebec City food walking tour is perfect for you.

Searching for clean, comfortable and cheap accommodations in Quebec City? Hosteling International's Quebec City hostel fits the bill.

The Gaspe region of Quebec offers rugged coastlines and pristine forests for bus travelers.

The Huron-Wendat First Nations people have created a vibrant hotel-museum-restaurant complex in Wendake, only 10 miles from Quebec City. The village is rich with heritage and tourists are welcome.

Video by JC Vaillant: Greenland sea kayakers paddling the frozen waters of Quebec's Gulf of St. Lawrence.

A new Quebec homeschooling policy confused and angered homeschoolers. Quebec would do well to follow the lead of the Western provinces and Ontario, whose homeschool policies are considerably more evolved.

Pregnant women are hesitant to be vaccinated against H1N1 influenza, but are at higher risk of health problems resulting from swine flu. In Quebec pregnant women can apply for preventive maternity leave.

The city of Old Quebec is one for lovers. If you cannot make it to Paris anytime soon, take a trip to Old Quebec where you will find cobblestone streets to dance upon, ghost tales of long ago, and great cuisine.

Starting at the end of January and lasting up until the middle of February, Quebec opens its doors for a winter celebration that includes snow baths, glittering night parades, slide runs, and a snow sculpture competition.

I spent several weeks in Trois- Riveries, Quebec with a loacl family. My high school French and worldliness greatly improved over the course of those few weeks...

Since the winter of 2001, Quebec has been home to North America's only hotel made entirely of ice.

This coming Monday, the citizens of Quebec go to the voting booth to decide the fate of their province. They may also be the catalyst that will create a new nation.

When voters turn out on March 26 for the provincial election in Quebec, they will have in their hands not only the fate of the province, but also a possible profound effect on the rest of Canada, if not the world.