Rural Quebec is your best bet. For a town / city, maybe Sherbrooke or Trois-Rivieres.

Idiotic question. There is no possible way to answer this, either. If you want a place in Quebec where you’re absolutely sure to not find anyone who speaks english, I suggest you dive off a bridge into the St. Lawrence with a large stone tied to your leg. I guarantee you the fish don’t speak english.

Canada, Quebec included, is a bi-lingual country. If you are hell-bent on speaking only French in Quebec, simply approach people in French and if they try to switch to English because they happen to know it, pretend you don’t speak English. They’ll be glad to attempt to converse in French.

Peut etre c’est mieux si vous demandez en francais mademoiselle

Translation Maybe it is better if you ask in french miss!

From an english, french as a second language person…..

Try the Charlevoix region of Quebec, particularly areas such as Tadoussac.

Places like Rouyn-Noranda or anywhere in rural Quebec. Up in the Laurentian Mountains, etc. etc. The small towners usually will not switch to english on you.

I now live close to the Canadian border in New York, so very close to Quebec!

When I go over there I speak English and attempt very few words in French and they don’t seem to mind at all. They speak to me in English.

Be careful how you pose your questions as it almost seemed you’ve something against English! Firedragon is correct, it’s a bilingual city so most places you’ll find citizens who can speak both.

If you want to be spoken to in French only to improve your skills why not just ask people to speak to you in French as you go along?

Hi there… I agree with a couple of comments already given to you… I lived 3 years in Montreal, and I was perfectly comfortable speaking either language. There is like, no rule as to how people will react to your request on practicing only your French.
I can tell you though there are “quartiers” where most of the French speaking people live (for instance Rosemont, where I was living.)
If you want to squeeze the best of a multicultural place to live, and enrich your life to the fullest, Montreal is the place to go.
The Quebecois are very warm and nice people (both French and English speakers). It is rare to find an English speaker that won’t indulge in your request to just practice your French (if they do speak the language).
So, in a nutshell, I would suggest you find the coolest place to live. Don’t worry about the language.
If you ask me, best places to live are Montreal and Québec City (culturally speaking). Sherbrooke is cool if you want to just chill. And Gaspesie if you want to freeze your butt off while enjoying the most amazing nature ever.
Have a great time in Quebec!!

Worst places (if you want “only” French): Montreal, Eastern Townships

Best places: Quebec City, Lac St-Jean region, la Gaspésie.

I polished my French during an eight month stay in Quebec City; although the historic Old City has a lot of bilingualism (because they get a lot of tourists!), the new city of Quebec is proudy francophone. Whereas Montreal is the “brain” of the province of Quebec, Quebec City is the “heart”.