Ten jacuzzi hotels in Quebec City, all independent, from $59 to $141 Canadian. Hotel Le Priori in the Old Port leads at 4.8. Château des Tourelles starts at $61 with a jetted tub.
Quebec City has only ten hotels with in-room tubs, and all ten are independent. No chains made this list. That matters because the best of them embrace the old city's character in ways a brand hotel never would. Hotel Le Priori, rated 4.8, sits in the Old Port with stone walls and a freestanding tub steps from Petit Champlain. Hotel des Coutellier, also in the Old Port at 4.7, puts the tub in the room itself rather than behind a bathroom door. Over in Saint-Jean-Baptiste, Auberge Aux deux Lions runs a quieter operation inside a converted historic house. A few properties stretch along Boulevard Wilfrid-Hamel and Route 138 into suburban territory. The ones worth planning a trip around are all inside the walls.
10 hotelsFrom CA$59 – CA$141/nightBest rating 4.8
10 properties
Hotel Le Priori
Québec, Quebec
Excellent516 reviews
4.8
Old Quebec boutique hotel with a freestanding soaking tub, marble bath, and the Petit Champlain cobblestone streets outside.
Montreal has 32 jacuzzi hotels from Old Montreal to the Laurentians. The highest-rated option is Boxotel in Mile End, a 4.7-rated loft with a freestanding tub from CAD $188.
This collection covers 1,015 Choice Hotels with in-room tubs across the US, Canada, and the UK. The highest-rated is Stonecroft Country Inn near Mystic, Connecticut at 4.9. Budget picks start at $63 in metro Detroit.
The Gold Collection groups 62 hotels rated 4.5 or higher across the United States, Spain, and the United Kingdom. The Reserve at Hot Springs leads the tier with a perfect 5.0.
62 properties
Frequently Asked Questions
Hotel Le Priori is on rue Sault-au-Matelot in Old Quebec: cobblestone streets, the Quartier Petit-Champlain downhill, everything walkable. Château des Tourelles sits on rue Saint-Jean near the Plains of Abraham. Both let you skip the car once you check in. The Boulevard Wilfrid-Hamel hotels save about CAD $60 a night, but you will drive fifteen minutes each way and pay for parking downtown. For a weekend where the city is the point, the walkable hotels justify the price gap.
The photos show warm wood finishes and an inviting tub setup, but reviews describe rooms that have not been updated since the 1990s and floors guests would not walk barefoot on. One traveler called it a tourist trap where prices do not match the condition. The Boulevard Sainte-Anne location works for day trips toward Montmorency Falls, but book it expecting a budget motel that happens to have a tub.
Hotel Le Priori sits on rue Sault-au-Matelot, which feeds directly into the Quartier Petit-Champlain. Those are the narrow pedestrian streets below the Château Frontenac where most of Old Quebec's restaurants and shops cluster. Guests consistently mention walking to dinner and back without needing a car. The hotel scores a 4.8 across 516 reviews, and the stone-wall rooms with freestanding soaking tubs feel like they belong in the neighborhood. Rue du Petit-Champlain is one of the oldest commercial streets in North America, so the walk doubles as the attraction.
Winter is when the tub matters most. Quebec City drops well below freezing from December through March, and soaking after a day in the ice-covered old town is the whole draw. Summer guests spend their time at the pool instead. The city fills up fast around Carnival in February, so book winter dates early.
Hotel Palace Royal has an indoor tropical pool that looks great in photos, but reviews mention it gets packed with kids: several guests specifically say it kills the romantic vibe. Hotel Universel Quebec has the same problem, with families dominating the pool area and reviewers describing a noisy atmosphere. If a quiet soak matters to you, skip the shared pool entirely and look for the in-room tub. Château des Tourelles puts a jetted corner tub in a private bathroom with city-view balconies. At CAD $61, it costs less than either pool hotel.