Chez Hubert Bed & Breakfast
Quebec City
At a glance
Chez Hubert Bed & Breakfast occupies a Victorian house at 66 Rue Sainte-Ursule in Old Quebec, Quebec City. The property combines the character of a historic residence with the personal scale of a small bed-and-breakfast. Its architectural details begin at the entrance, where stained-glass features introduce an interior shaped by decorative woodwork and carefully composed rooms.
Each bedroom has an individual colour scheme and a different chandelier, giving every space its own atmosphere. Decorative elements such as mouldings and mantelpieces add to the house’s sense of detail, while the curved staircase forms one of the central features of the interior. A carved wooden banister follows the staircase and contributes to the home’s traditional, refined style.
The bedrooms are furnished with queen-size and/or double beds, and every room includes a private bathroom. Depending on the room, outlooks face the garden or offer a view toward Château Frontenac. The arrangement suits solo stays, couples and families looking for accommodation with a residential atmosphere rather than a standard hotel layout.
Breakfast is an important part of the stay, with a full and substantial meal served each morning. The property also provides a relaxation room on the sunny second floor. A large bay window brings natural light into this colourful common area, which leads to a balcony overlooking Rue Sainte-Ursule. A coffee and tea station is available, along with a refrigerator and microwave in the lounge.
Chez Hubert maintains a non-smoking environment and operates throughout the year. Private parking is available behind the house by reservation and subject to availability. Wi-Fi, breakfast and parking are included with the accommodation when parking has been arranged. The combination of private bathrooms, individually decorated bedrooms, a substantial morning meal and period-house details makes the bed-and-breakfast a fitting choice for travellers who value character, quiet shared spaces and a central Old Quebec setting.
