Deluxe City View Guestroom
This guestroom offers contemporary and sophisticated decor, and it is appointed with carefully-selected fabrics and furnishings reflecting the hotel’s historical cachet. There is a king-size bed, two bedside tables, and an armchair with a side table.
Share On:
Fairmont Guestroom
This guestroom offers contemporary and sophisticated decor, and it is appointed with carefully-selected fabrics and furnishings reflecting the hotel’s historical cachet. There is a queen-size bed, a desk, two bedside tables, and an armchair.
Share On:
Signature Guestroom
This guestroom is decorated in a unique chateau style and has two double-size beds, a sofa with a coffee table, and an armchair with a side table.
Share On:
The Churchill Suite
The suite’s living room includes two sofas, several accent chairs, and a separate dining area. The walls of the suite are decorated with photographs of the life of Winston Churchill who attended the Quebec Conferences held at Château Frontenac in 1943 and 1944.
Share On:
The Van Horne Suite
The Van Horne Suite pays homage to Sir Cornelius Van Horne, President of the Canadian Pacific Railway, which initiated the construction of Château Frontenac in 1893. The suite presents decorative elements as well as photographs which recall the era of railways whose history is intimately linked to the Chateau Frontenac. The suite’s master bedroom boasts a king-size bed, a separate seating area with a leather sofa, and a tiled fireplace.
Share On:
The Charles De Gaulle Suite
The Charles de Gaulle Suite features emerald accents and photos of the French General's life. This suite combines luxury and refinement with a spectacular view of the St. Lawrence River. The master bedroom includes a king-size bed, a desk, accent chairs, a dresser, and two bedside tables. The Charles de Gaulle Suite commemorates his visit to the hotel in 1967 when the Quebec government held a banquet held in his honor.
Share On:
Massage Treatment Room
Share On:
A Horse-drawn Carriage In Front Of Fairmont Le Château Frontenac
Share On:
The Indoor Swimming Pool
Share On:
Le Champlain, The Signature Restaurant
The original paneling and stenciled ceilings are preserved while a palette of luxurious textured materials such as leather, wood, and brass in muted hues of purple, grey, and beige keeps the space contemporary. The dining room features walnut wood flooring arranged in a sunburst pattern.
Share On:
Sam Bistro
The furniture and finishes recall Art Deco and the Jazz Age. The curved bar is comprised of a herringbone patterned, brass tile bar die in a polished and brushed finish with a slate bar top. A custom, curved mixed metal chain chandelier is suspended across the length of the bar.
Share On:
Sam Bistro Dining Room
The furniture and finishes recall Art Deco and the Jazz Age.
Share On:
1608 Wine & Cheese Bar
The 58-seat bar is circular and based on the radius of a clock. The space features walnut flooring and an eclectic mix of modern and traditional custom bar and lounge seating. Built-in shelves display antiques and artifacts and a unique lighting fixture comprised of stuffed geese in flight carrying a brass orb is mounted on the floor beside the gilded fireplace. A custom chandelier made of individually suspended glass cylinders hangs from the bar’s Moorish patterned ceiling.
Share On:
Place Dufferin
This casual restaurant is designed with a blend of warm wood tones, cool grey textiles, and dark blue leather. The buffet bar is constructed from a block white and grey marble.
Share On:
Le Champlain, The Signature Restaurant
The original paneling and stenciled ceilings are preserved while a palette of luxurious textured materials such as leather, wood, and brass in muted hues of purple, grey, and beige keep the space contemporary. Four bronze and glass wine cases define the center of the restaurant.
Share On:
Aerial View Of Fairmont Le Château Frontenac And St. Lawrence River
Share On:
The Façade Of Fairmont Le Château Frontenac
Share On:
Fairmont Le Château Frontenac And St. Lawrence River
Share On:
The Façade Of Fairmont Le Château Frontenac
Share On:
The Hotel Lobby
The hotel’s original chandeliers are draped with wire mesh to filter the light, while the original marble floors, dark quarter sawn oak wall paneling, and gilding are preserved.
Share On:
The Façade Of Fairmont Le Château Frontenac
Share On:
The Elevator Lobby
The elevator doors are a brilliant reflective gold. While the marble floors, dark quarter sawn oak wall paneling, and gilding are all original, the ceiling is painted in a high gloss blue paint that brings the space into the modern age.
Share On:
The Hotel Lobby
The lobby has an open layout allowing guests to take in all the beautiful details and original features of the hotel. While the marble floors, dark quarter sawn oak wall paneling and gilding are all original, the ceiling is painted in a high gloss blue paint that brings the space into the modern age.
Share On:
The Reception Area
Welcoming guests to the reception area are large back-lit blue onyx panels, inspired by the nearby river. The check-in desks are outfitted with custom antique mirrors.
Share On:
Fairmont Le Château Frontenac Circa 1912
Share On:
Combined Chiefs Of Staff Meet At Le Chateau Frontenac, 1943
Left to right: Lord Louis Mountbatten (Chief of Combined Operations), Admiral of the Fleet Sir Dudley Pound (Chief of Naval Staff), General Sir Alan Brooke (CIGS), Air Chief Marshal Sir Charles Portal (Chief of Air Staff) Lieut Gen Sir H Ismay (Chief of Staff to Minister of Defence) Air Marshal L S Breadner (Canadian Chief of Air Staff) Vice Admiral Percy Nelles (Canadian Navy Chief of Staff) and Lieut Gen R Stuart (Canadian Army Chief of Staff).
Share On:
First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt And Lady Clementine Churchill, 1944
September 13, 1944 - First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt and Lady Clementine Churchill speak to the Canadian people via a broadcast from within Chateau Frontenac.
Share On:
Winston Churchill Arrives In Quebec City
August 17, 1943 - Prime Minister Winston Churchill arrives in Quebec City for the First Quebec Conference held at The Citadel and The Chateau Frontenac which can be seen in the distance.
Share On:
The First Quebec Conference, Codenamed "Quadrant"
Canadian Prime Minister Mackenzie King, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill, United States President Franklin D. Roosevelt, and Governor-General of Canada Alexander Cambridge pose for a picture at The Citadel. In the background, the Chateau Frontenac looms impressively.
Share On:
The Grand Ballroom At Fairmont Le Château Frontenac
An atmosphere of luxury is complemented by the glow of ten grand crystal chandeliers, plush, elegant carpet, and a theater stage draped with ivory velvet curtains. The ballroom can accommodate up to 1000 guests, and it is pictured here in a banquet configuration.
Share On:
The Jacques Cartier Room
Named in honor of the famous French explorer Jacques Cartier, this room has handcrafted woodwork, a fireplace, and seven wonderful stained-glass windows representing historic scenes. It is pictured here in a banquet configuration.
Share On:
The Rose Room
Formerly a Tea Room, the Rose Room served for several meetings during the Second World War’s Quebec Conferences in 1943 and 1944. Its amazing roundness and pink wall color, two fireplaces, and large windows make the Rose Room a majestic place for cocktails, receptions, weddings, and banquets.
Share On:
The Vercheres Room
Originally called the Palm Room, this space is ideal for cocktail receptions. The ceilings were painted by the Parisian artist Raoul Barbin.