However, this phrase is grammatically incorrect and doesn't make much sense in French. It's possible there's a typo or missing context.
Here are some possibilities of what you might be looking for:
* "L'Arc de Triomphe est à Québec": This means "The Arc de Triomphe is in Quebec". This would be correct if you're referring to the famous monument in Paris and stating it's in Quebec.
* "Le triomphe est à Québec": This means "The triumph is in Quebec". It's a more general statement and could refer to a victory or success that happened in Quebec.
* "Le triomphe est à Québec": This means "The triumph is at Quebec". It's a more general statement and could refer to a victory or success that happened in Quebec.
To understand the meaning correctly, you need to provide more context. For example, is there a specific event, person, or object related to this phrase?