The Voltigeurs de Québec Armoury was destroyed by a fire on April 4, 2008.
 All but a rear wall and turrets beside the front door were burned.
Les Voltigeurs de Québec Museum in the amoury which housed various artifacts from the regiment was also lost in the fire.
 However, officials estimate that 90 percent of the artifacts were saved due to the efforts of members of the regiment and local firefighters.
 The armoury was to have been one of the venues for the celebration of Quebec's 400th birthday.
 The armoury's wooden roof was one of the largest of its kind in Canada.

Calls have been made by politicians to rebuild the armoury, to which the federal government has responded positively by allocating $2 million for reconstruction planning.
 In the fall of 2008, the regimental association launched a lawsuit against the Department of National Defence, blaming negligence on the part of the federal government for the blaze.
In 2010, Intergovernmental Affairs Minister Josée Verner announced federal plans to rebuild the armoury by 2016.

As of late 2016 the building reconstruction was continuing, with new roof in place.
Work was completed by the spring of 2018, and reopened, for use by the public, military, and other government offices.
The Voltigeurs de Québec Armoury was destroyed by a fire on April 4, 2008.  All but a rear wall and turrets beside the front door were burned. Les Voltigeurs de Québec Museum in the amoury which housed various artifacts from the regiment was also lost in the fire.  However, officials estimate that 90 percent of the artifacts were saved due to the efforts of members of the regiment and local firefighters.  The armoury was to have been one of the venues for the celebration of Quebec's 400th birthday.  The armoury's wooden roof was one of the largest of its kind in Canada.
Calls have been made by politicians to rebuild the armoury, to which the federal government has responded positively by allocating $2 million for reconstruction planning.  In the fall of 2008, the regimental association launched a lawsuit against the Department of National Defence, blaming negligence on the part of the federal government for the blaze. In 2010, Intergovernmental Affairs Minister Josée Verner announced federal plans to rebuild the armoury by 2016.
As of late 2016 the building reconstruction was continuing, with new roof in place. Work was completed by the spring of 2018, and reopened, for use by the public, military, and other government offices.
Quebec City Armoury