Made entirely of snow and ice, this architectural marvel is a wonder to behold. Explore the beautiful Grand Hall, chapel, ice slide, rooms and suites, and finish your tour at the Ice Bar with a delicious cocktail served in a glass made of ice.

Visit the Ice Hotel and take your return trip to Quebec City for only $48 (taxes included) for adults, $24 (taxes included) for children 6 to 12 years old and it is free for children under the age of 5.

With its majestic snow arches, crystal clear ice sculptures and beautiful suites, the Hôtel de Glace (ice hotel) offers its guests a one-of-a-kind winter experience. Unique in North America, the hotel transforms itself year after year to charm its visitors.

Dec 20, 2024 · Québec is the perfect winter city to spend magical snow‑filled moments with family, friends, or that special someone. Hôtel de Glace (the Ice Hotel) is just 20 minutes from the city centre and is open to visitors from January to March.

Escape to a true winter wonderland with a hot deal on the "coolest" hotel in North America for travel during our 5th Season from January 7 - April 5. Ice Hotel Quebec-Canada is the only hotel in North America made entirely of ice and snow, and …

The Ice Hotel (French: Hôtel de Glace) in Saint-Gabriel-de-Valcartier, Quebec, Canada is the oldest ice hotel in North America. [2]

Mar 29, 2022 · The Quebec Ice Hotel is about 20 minutes out of downtown Quebec City or about 30 minutes from the Quebec City International Airport. The Ice Hotel itself is set just apart from a simple lodge where guests check-in and leave belongings in a locker room.

Ice Hotel Quebec-Canada, unique in America, where ice becomes a tremendous and real hotel. Dates, reservations, pictures, visits, all that you need to find! Come and visit the winter experience where cold is definitely cool...

Here's a guide to visiting the Quebec Ice Hotel, including how to get there, ticket prices, and what to expect. Plus lots of photos and a video teaser!

2 days ago · Visitors read an ice-carved display showcasing the territories of Quebec’s 11 Indigenous Nations, with illuminated markers and names etched into the snowy walls at the Ice Hotel. Advertisement Visitors then walk past an ice canoe, a tribute to traditional travel methods, and pause at territorial recognition plaques engraved into the walls.