Reiki Attunements in Quebec City, Quebec
The name comes from an Algonquian word meaning "where the river narrows," and Samuel de Champlain founded a fur-trading post here on July 3, 1608.
The city served as the capital of New France, and it is the only walled city remaining north of Mexico. Old Quebec is split into Upper Town, with its ramparts and the Citadelle, and Lower Town around Place Royale, and a funicular railway links the two. Old Quebec was designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1985. Copper-roofed Chateau Frontenac, opened in 1893, is often called the most photographed hotel on Earth. About 97 percent of residents speak French at home, the highest share of any major North American city. Held every year since 1955, the Quebec Winter Carnival is the largest winter festival in the Western Hemisphere and draws about a million visitors annually. Bonhomme Carnaval, a seven-foot snowman in a red toque and arrowed sash, is the festival's mascot, and during the Carnival five-person crews run and paddle large canoes across the ice floes of the mile-wide, mostly frozen St. Lawrence. Self-paced study downloads just as easily in Upper Town as in Lower Town, no funicular required.
Are the courses and attunements available in French, or is everything in English?
Not yet in French. Every lesson, manual and attunement instruction is written in English, and there is no French version at this time, so it is worth knowing that before you sign up. What the format does give you is time. Everything is an instant download, so you can read slowly, translate a passage, and revisit a section whenever you like. Reiki is offered as complementary support for relaxation and a calmer daily rhythm, never as medical care or a substitute for your doctor.