Located only 45 minutes from Saint-Hippolyte, the Église Saint-Eustache is an integral piece of Québec's history. During the Battle of Saint Eustache, a deciding battle in what is commonly known as the 'Patriots War,' the church was a refuge for the beleaguered Patriotes. It was partially destroyed by the British during the 1837 battle, but was rebuilt in the following decade.

This beautiful building was first named a church in the 14th century and later given the status of Cathedral in 1601. It's a Gothic masterpiece, where the atmospheric darkness, the presence of an organ and countless statues create a mysterious and solemn atmosphere. Admission is free.

El Cable Inglés is an iron architecture masterpiece. It is located next to the Levante dock on Almadrabillas beach. It was built with the purpose of abandoning rudimentary systems for loading the iron ore from the mines of Alquife in Granada. It consists of two distinct parts: the access connecting the railway station to the loading dock, and the actual dock through which trains could unload directly into the ships. For enthusiasts of architecture, a visit to the Cable Inglés is essential due to its innovative design and historical significance.

By the Cathedral of Saint John the Baptist, you can find the only cloister-cemetery in France that has been classified as a historical monument since 1910. Built in the beginning of the 14th century, it also has an ossuary and the current building consists of 4 galleries about 54 metres long each.