• Chateau Royal de Collioure - Majestic and imposing, this castle stands firmly between the waves and the old town. It is one of the last medieval seaside castles still standing in France: the Royal Castle of Collioure.

• Boulevard du Boramar - Welcome to Boramar Boulevard, the most iconic seafront in Collioure. Flanked by the royal castle on one side and the church of Our Lady of Angels on the other, this promenade offers one of the most stunning views in the Mediterranean.

• Fort Saint Elme - Look up to the heights above the bay. There, on the ridge, stands an impressive stone star: Fort Saint-Elme. Even from afar, its massive presence draws attention, like a silent guardian of Collioure and the entire Côte Vermeille.

• Our Lady of the Angels Church - It’s hard to miss: it sits right at the water’s edge, almost touching the Mediterranean. With its pink bell tower topped by a glazed tile dome, Notre-Dame-des-Anges church has become a symbol of Collioure.

• Phare de Collioure - Arrive at St. Vincent’s Chapel, perched at the pier’s end. On the right, at the very end, is a small, discreet lighthouse, surrounded by salt air and Mediterranean surf. It is not a military remnant but a green port light, installed around 1886, with a wrought iron lampshade.

• Chapelle Saint-Vincent - In front, placed on the rocks and beaten by the waves, the chapel of Saint Vincent seems to float between sky and sea. It marks the pier’s end, at the edge of the inhabited world. Built in 1701, it is said to be on the site of Saint Vincent’s martyrdom, the patron saint of Collioure, according to local tradition.

• Place du 18 Juin - On the right, this building with blue shutters houses the Fauvism House. It is not a traditional museum but a vibrant place dedicated to the artistic adventure that brought Collioure into modern art history. Here, one can learn about the Fauvism movement, born here in the summer of 1905.

• Avenue Camille Pelletan - Welcome to Avenue Camille Pelletan, one of Collioure’s main thoroughfares. Lively and lined with plane trees, it connects the station to the village’s historic heart. Often, stays begin here, linking everyday Collioure with the postcard-perfect version.

• Place Gén Leclerc - Welcome to Place du Général Leclerc, one of Collioure’s quietest and most shaded squares. At first glance, it may not seem spectacular. Yet, lined with plane trees and typical houses, it embodies the village’s discreet and authentic side, away from the port’s hustle and bustle.

• Casa Quintana - Espace Antonio Machado - In front is one of Collioure’s oldest houses: Casa Quintana. Located in the village’s heights, it often goes unnoticed, yet it deserves attention.

• Tumba De Antonio Machado En El Cementerio De Collioure - On the right is the entrance to the Collioure cemetery. It is worth visiting because it houses the tomb of Antonio Machado, one of the greatest Spanish poets of the 20th century.

• 1 Rue du Temple - Opposite stands the Protestant Temple of Collioure, also known as the Reformed Church of France. This elegant building, with a discreet yet refined style, was designed by Danish architect Viggo Dorph Petersen and inaugurated on March 4, 1906, in the presence of Pastor Camille Lénard.

• Place Jean Jaurès - Welcome to Place Jean Jaurès, a small peaceful space at Collioure’s entrance, between the station and the center’s first alleys. There is no imposing monument here, but a typical local atmosphere: plane trees, a few benches, a neighborhood restaurant, and locals’ conversations on their way to shop.

• Collioure - In front is what remains of the former Dominican convent, a place rich in history, often unknown to visitors. Founded in 1290, when Collioure was part of the Kingdom of Majorca.

• Avall Tower - In front stands the Avall Tower, a discreet yet historic stone sentry. It is part of Collioure’s old fortifications, erected in the 16th century to strengthen the port’s defense.

• Collioure - Enter Jardin Pams, a green oasis nestled on the hillside, just behind the Museum of Modern Art. This Mediterranean park occupies the former domain of Villa Pams, transformed into a museum in the 1980s.

• Musee D’art Moderne De Collioure - In front is the Collioure Museum of Modern Art, housed in the former Villa Pams, an elegant 19th-century bourgeois house. Built by Jules Pams, a wealthy Catalan politician and patron, this Villa once overlooked terraced gardens and reflected the wealth of a certain local bourgeoisie.

• La Glorieta - Welcome to La Glorieta, an elegant Moorish-style pavilion built at the beginning of the 20th century, when Collioure became a popular destination for artists and walkers seeking light. Set on a rocky promontory overlooking the bay, this gloriette was conceived as a place of contemplation and rest, in the spirit of romantic gazebos.

• Moulin de Collioure - In front is one of the area’s oldest windmills, the Moulin de la Cortina, set high on the hill among the olive trees. This stone tower mill dates from the 14th century: in 1337, Raymond of Toulouse, prosecutor of the king of Majorca, granted Jacques Ermengald the right to grind grain here.

• Rue de la Démocratie - Rue de la Démocratie is the historic artery connecting the old Port of Avall district to Collioure’s main beach. Its name reflects the city’s republican and open spirit, rooted in the values of freedom and solidarity since the 19th century.

• Rue du Port - Here is the port of Collioure, the village’s vibrant heart for centuries. Protected by the natural bay and framed by the royal castle and the church of Our Lady of Angels, this small port has long been a haven for Catalan fishermen.

• Immediate access to the audioguided circuit, no tickets or materials to collect
• Offline mode (no data consumption during the visit)
• 3 languages available: French, English, Spanish
• Text transcripts of all audio content
• 21 immersive audio comments along the way (History…)
• Admire the hidden gems that lie off the beaten track
• Interactive navigation with 3D map to discover the most beautiful streets
• Recommendations for the best photo opportunities

• Entrance fees to paid establishments along the route…
• Headphones or headphones (optional)

Collioure, the gem of the Côte Vermeille, invites you for a day filled with artistic and historical exploration. Discover the Château Royal, Notre-Dame-des-Anges Church, and Fort Saint-Elme, where each step takes you into a vibrant world influenced by artists like Matisse and Derain. Wander along the Boulevard du Boramar and visit iconic sites such as the Fauvism House and the Museum of Modern Art. This 3 km walking tour is crafted to let you enjoy the distinctive architecture and Mediterranean charm of this Catalan village, complete with audio commentary to enhance your experience.

• Explore 21 points of interest in Collioure in a single day
• 3 km walking tour, perfect for enthusiasts of art and history
• Benefit from audio guides offering rich historical insights
• Discover at your own pace and dive into Catalan and Mediterranean culture

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.