Rick Steve's-type Guidebook for Quebec City?

Michelin Green Guide, more in depth coverage than some guidebooks--but it's not a Rick Steves-type guidebook, don't know if you'll find a true Rick Steves-type guidebook that is selective, not a general survey, but at the same time goes into the details step by step at certain sites, like he does.After you get there, or on Amazon, a guide I liked was "An Historical Tourist Guide to Quebec City" by Yves Tessier--but it's not a Rick Steves book either.

I don't think I've seen a Rick Steve's style anywhere else. You can try www.frommers.com

Quebec City is wonderful!!

Quebec City is a fabulous French Canadian city! Although some refer to Quebec as "New France" it is not a part of France and not a part of Europe.

Try www.bonjourquebec.com.

Contact them and they will send you a complimentary Travel Guide and various info on the Province. I recently received their package and it is rather well put together.

I believe that DK has a Quebec City guidebook. And DK guidebooks are great for giving detail about a place.

Lonely Planet, Michelin, Frommer's, DK, Ulysse and Fodor's all have Quebec City guidebooks. Some have Montreal and QC City together (I do hope you'll be coming down to Montreal for a few days!). I would suggest going on Amazon.com to check out the guidebooks. They usually allow you to "search inside" the books and see a few pages. It might give your an idea of what you prefer. Always make sure that the book you buy is up-to-date.

Happy travels!

I hope you'll enjoy the city. It is such a nice place. I always love to go back again and again.

We're going to Nova Scotia in 2 weeks and picked up a Frommer's guide. I'm not sure if it was the author of this particular book or the fact we've been a little spoiled with the "Rick Steves'" method, but it is disappointing. On the flip side, we also have a Lonely Planet guidebook for Peru, which seems servicable.

That said, I'd vote for Lonely Planet.

Try the travel section in your local library. They may not have anything as specific as a city guide for Quebec City, but who knows - they might. I usually use a combination of library books and internet when planning my trip. If there's a particularly good guide, I'll sign it out again just before the trip and pack it along.

Jennifer I was in my local AAA office and they had a variety of travel books (with Rick being one of them). Stop by your local office and see what they have, even if you are not a member. You can always go online to get them.