Linked to Québec City by the Québec and Pierre-Laporte bridges, as well as by the Québec-Lévis ferryboat, this city is the main pole of economic and urban development of the Chaudière-Appalaches region.

Among the major attractions in Lévis, let's mention the Cidrerie et Vergers Saint-Nicolas, where you will get to taste ciders, berry wines, syrups, jellies, jams and cider vinegars. You can then go to the Érablière du Cap where you will have the chance to taste some delicious maple taffy. The parc des Chutes-de-la-Chaudière, for its part, offers you many viewpoints on a spectacular panorama of the 35-meter-high waterfall.&nbsp For walking, cycling and in-line skating enthusiasts, the Parcours des Anses cycle path runs along the St. Lawrence River for 10 miles and offers an exceptional viewpoint on the Québec's bridges, the fortifications, the Château Frontenac, the Île d'Orléans and the Montmorency Falls on the North Shore.
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If you like sweet treats, you must stop at the Chocolat Favoris chocolate factory, located in an ancestral house. After that, visit the Centre d'art de Lévis, which groups together under the same roof the Anglicane concert hall, where jazz and world music concerts as well as plays are presented the Galerie Louise-Carrier, where you can visit various exhibitions, and a beautiful public garden. Then visit the Lévis Forts National Historic Site of Canada where you will see the Fort-Numéro-Un, which is the last one of the three forts built in 1865 and 1872.&nbsp If you like ships, stop at the Lieu historique national du Canada du Chantier A.C. Davie, an old naval shipyard from the 19th&nbsp century. Above all, don't miss the Maison Alphonse Desjardins, which was the residence of the founder of the first cooperative bank in America. Inaugurated in 1939, the Terrasse de Lévis is also worth a stop. Finally, stop at the Vignoble et Cidrerie du Nordet, located near the Etchemin River, and where passionate people make white and red wine as well as aperitifs.