• Rue Maletache - While there may not be much to see here, it’s worth noting that Maletache Street, on your right, was the starting point of the great fire of 1463 that consumed three-quarters of the city.

• Hotel de Bagis - The city is predominantly pink, so it’s quite a surprise to see a white facade! The Inn Bagis, also known as Clary or Daguin, stands as the only stone monument in the city.

• Place Saint-Georges - St. George’s Square is a favorite for everyone! It’s always lively with bustling terraces in the summer. However, it was once a grim site for scaffolding and public executions.

• Saint Stephen’s Cathedral - Standing before the Cathedral of Saint-Étienne, a symbolic monument of Toulouse! It’s iconic, yet also unique!

• Place de la Trinite - Take a moment to admire the charming Trinity Square with its lovely central fountain. Built on the site of the former Trinitarian Convent, now gone, the square is surrounded by café terraces and is one of the city’s most delightful spots.

• Galeries Lafayette Toulouse Lapeyrouse - For those interested in a panoramic view of Toulouse, you can ascend to the top floor of Galeries Lafayette!

• Place du President Thomas Wilson - This is perhaps the busiest spot in Toulouse, with its metro, shops, cinemas, restaurants, and shopping streets. Welcome to President Wilson’s place.

• Toulouse - Behind the Capitol, you’ll encounter a tower that seems to appear out of nowhere, contrasting with the square’s architecture. Topped by a Flemish-style belfry, it was built in 1525 to store gunpowder and municipal archives.

• Le Capitole - You’re on the largest square in Toulouse, also one of the largest event squares in France! It was cleared of buildings when the current facade of the capitol was constructed in the mid-18th century.

• Pont Saint Pierre - Arriving at Place Saint-Pierre, you’re in the vibrant heart of Toulouse’s student life! The city boasts over 130,000 students! Many bars and cafés stay open late, with terraces full of lively conversations.

• Port Viguerie - In the past, approaching from this side of the Garonne meant being on the wrong side of history. This area was home to the sick, exiles, and plague victims. Time has transformed it into the cosmopolitan district of Saint-Cyprien.

• Hôtel-Dieu Saint-Jacques - The Inn-Dieu Saint-Jacques on your left is a prestigious city heritage! Its history begins with the Priory of the Seabream, which, in 1130, established a hospital foundation on the outskirts of Saint-Cyprien, left bank, connected to the monastery by the now-vanished Seabream bridge.

• Pont Neuf - You’re now on the Pont-Neuf, paradoxically the oldest bridge over the Garonne! The unique arch before you, next to the Inn-Dieu, is all that remains of the old bridge, distinguishing it here.

• Toulouse - Passing the Occitan center for traditional dances and music of Toulouse, you’ll see a magnificent mural depicting a young masked woman with long red hair, sitting among expressive masks, choosing the one that suits her best.

• Eglise Notre Dame de La Dalbade - The highlight here is the colorful tympanum of Our Lady of Dalbade. This ceramic fresco, dating from 1878, is the work of artist Gaston Virebent, inspired by the coronation of the Virgin by Italian painter Fra Angelico.

• La brasserie Les Arcades - It’s time to look up and relive the history of Toulouse! The arcade gallery, created in 1997 during the Place du Capitole renovations, features 29 paintings depicting scenes from the city’s history.

• Eglise Notre-Dame du Taur - You’re in front of the Church of Our Lady of the Taur, built on the exact spot where the body of Martyr Saint Sernin was found, dating back to the third century.

• Basilique Saint-Sernin de Toulouse - You’ve arrived at the renowned Basilica of St. Serin. It’s imposing for a reason! It’s the largest Romanesque church in France! To put it in perspective, the nave stretches the length of a football field, and a 7-story building could easily fit under the vault!

• Couvent des Jacobins - Enter the heart of a monumental and truly spectacular ensemble! The Jacobins’ convent includes a church, cloister, chapter house, refectory, and the chapel of Saint Antonine.

• Hotel d’Assezat - You might have heard of pastel, the blue plant that, once crushed, dyes textiles a beautiful blue-pastel color. A true blue gold, pastel thrived during the Renaissance and adorned the kings of France.

• Ecole Des Beaux-Arts - The beautiful, opulent facade you see belongs to the Toulouse School of Fine Arts. It’s one of the first artistic institutions in the Occitanie region. The School succeeded the Royal Academy of Painting, Sculpture, and Architecture, founded by Louis XV in 1750 and dissolved after the Revolution like all the Royal Academies of France.

• Basilica of Our Lady of the Daurade - You’re in front of the Basilica of the Daurade, with a stunning panorama on the left bank of Toulouse. The proximity to the docks might suggest that the name Daurade has something to do with fish!

• Toulouse - From the docks, enjoy a beautiful view of the Saint-Cyprien district on the left bank of Toulouse. It’s the perfect opportunity to capture the scenery.

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

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

Explore Toulouse, the enchanting pink city, in a day brimming with cultural and historical adventures. This 6.5 km journey leads you through 23 renowned landmarks, including the stunning Basilica of Saint Serin, the Capitol, and the picturesque Pont Saint-Pierre. Wander along streets adorned with pink bricks, soak in the vibrant ambiance of the squares, and marvel at distinctive monuments like the Inn de Bagis. An interactive app provides guidance at each point of interest with engaging audio commentary, offering a deep dive into local history and culture. Perfect for those passionate about culture and eager travelers.

• 6.5 km walking tour featuring 23 iconic locations
• Navaway® app with 23 audio guides for complete immersion
• Suggested duration: approximately 2h40 to explore at your leisure
• Ideal for enthusiasts of history, culture, and local discoveries

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