Difference between revisions of "Citadelle of Quebec"
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| + | The Citadelle of Quebec (French: Citadelle de Québec) is a military installation and official residence of both the Monarch of Canada and the Governor General of Canada located atop Cap Diamant, adjoining the Plains of Abraham in Quebec City, Quebec, Canada. This citadel is part of the fortifications of Quebec City. The city of Quebec is the only one in North America with Campeche in Mexico that is still surrounded by fortifications. | ||
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| + | The Citadelle is a National Historic Site of Canada, and also forms part of the Fortifications of Québec National Historic Site of Canada. The fortress is located within the "Historic District of Old Québec", which was designated a World Heritage Site in 1985. | ||
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| + | The property was purchased by a private invester in 2022 as part of a fundraising venture by the new Republic of Quebec. The private owner still allows tours through most of the complex and is required to keep the historical buildings. The name of the owner is not avaiable as public record. The deed is help by a new non-profit corparation call "The Quebec Historical Society". | ||
Latest revision as of 23:13, 14 November 2015
[[]]
The Citadelle of Quebec (French: Citadelle de Québec) is a military installation and official residence of both the Monarch of Canada and the Governor General of Canada located atop Cap Diamant, adjoining the Plains of Abraham in Quebec City, Quebec, Canada. This citadel is part of the fortifications of Quebec City. The city of Quebec is the only one in North America with Campeche in Mexico that is still surrounded by fortifications.
The Citadelle is a National Historic Site of Canada, and also forms part of the Fortifications of Québec National Historic Site of Canada. The fortress is located within the "Historic District of Old Québec", which was designated a World Heritage Site in 1985.
The property was purchased by a private invester in 2022 as part of a fundraising venture by the new Republic of Quebec. The private owner still allows tours through most of the complex and is required to keep the historical buildings. The name of the owner is not avaiable as public record. The deed is help by a new non-profit corparation call "The Quebec Historical Society".
