• Carcassonne Cathedral - You have arrived at St. Michael’s Cathedral, which in 1803, replaced the Basilica of Saint Nazaire in the medieval city, taking over its cathedral status.

• La Maison de L’ Ambassadeur Carcassonne - Here, make a left turn, but if you continue a bit further on Rue Aimé Ramond, you will find the Maison de l’Ambassador on your left at number 50.

• Les Halles Prosper Montagne - You are now in front of a building that will captivate many: the halls of Carcassonne. Constructed in the mid-18th century, this former grain hall was situated on Pilar Square, where thieves were once publicly punished.

• Place Carnot - You are now at Place Carnot, the vibrant heart of the city. Perfect for enjoying a drink or sampling local delicacies at a restaurant, it is one of the busiest spots in Carcassonne.

• Eglise Saint-Vincent de Carcassonne - The Church of Saint Vincent is particularly noteworthy as it offers the opportunity to climb to the top of the bell tower for a panoramic view of Carcassonne, for a small fee!

• BASTION SAINT-MARTIAL - Look to your left: the wall standing here is part of the Bastion of Saint Martin, constructed in the 16th century.

• Canal du Midi de Carcassonne - You are in André Chénier Square, named after the poet and French journalist who was executed in Paris in 1794 during the Revolution.

• Eglise des Carmes - This church was built in the heart of the Bastide in the 13th century, specifically in 1297. Like most of the city’s churches, it features Southern Gothic architecture.

• Hôtel de Rolland - Look to your left: you are now in front of the Inn of Rolland, which is currently the Carcassonne City Inn.

• Musee des Beaux-Arts - The beautiful building before you is the Museum of Fine Arts.

• Square Gambetta - Facing the Museum of Fine Arts, Gambetta Square is a small, tranquil spot perfect for a break. It was established in 1861 as Place du Charbon, later becoming Place Sainte-Cécile.

• La Cité Médiévale - The Pont-Neuf, as opposed to the Pont-Vieux directly opposite, was constructed in 1840 to provide a second access between the medieval city and the lower town.

• Rue Trivalle - You are now on Trivalle Street, located in the oldest part of the city. At the city’s base, it follows the path of the ancient Roman road connecting Narbonne to Toulouse.

• Notre Dame De L’abbaye - Behind this wall lies Notre-Dame de l’Abbaye, an ancient monastery dating back to the Middle Ages.

• Buste De Dame Carcas - You are now in front of a statue of great significance to Carcassonne.

• Porte Narbonnaise - You are standing before what is now the main entrance to the medieval city. The Narbonne Gate, located on the Narbonne side, is an impressive fortification that once protected the city.

• Chateau et Remparts de la Cite de Carcassonne - The large gate before you is the entrance to the castle. It is a barbican, installed here for protection.

• Carcassonne Center - With over 2 million visitors annually, the medieval city of Carcassonne is among the most visited sites in France.

• Carcassonne - Let’s take a brief historical pause. If you’ve listened to the audio guide narrating the city’s history, you know that Carcassonne was a feudal stronghold for several centuries.

• Basilique Saint Nazaire - The Basilica of Saint-Nazaire-et-Saint-Celse, in its full name, was the first building restored by Viollet-le-Duc during his extensive restoration of the city.

• La Porte D’aude - You exit the Medieval City through the Porte d’Aude, located next to the castle. This setting might seem familiar to you…

• Eglise Saint-Gimer - The Church of Saint-Gimer is not as ancient as the medieval city’s fortifications. It was built in 1859 by Viollet-Le-Duc.

• L’ancienne manufacture royale de draps de la Trivalle à Carcassonne - On your right, at the entrance to the Pont-Vieux, stands the former royal linen factory.

• Le Pont Vieux (The Old Bridge) - We will now cross the Pont-Vieux de Carcassonne, which allows us to traverse the Aude and connect the city’s two parts.

• Chapelle Notre Dame de la Sante - This small chapel on your left is aptly named: a large hospital once stood right next to it.

• La Bastide Saint Louis - You may have already realized this, but Carcassonne is divided into two parts: the Medieval City, perched on its rocky outcrop and surrounded by its suburbs, and the lower town, known as the Bastide Saint-Louis, located on the other side of the Aude.

• Porte des Jacobins - You are now at General de Gaulle Square. Here, you encounter what was once one of the city’s most important buildings: the Porte des Jacobins, on your right, marks the entrance to Carcassonne’s lower town.

• 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
• No deadlines or expirations
• Interactive navigation with 3D map to discover the most beautiful streets
• Admire the hidden gems that lie off the beaten track
• 27 immersive audio comments along the way
• Recommendations for the best photo opportunities

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

Explore Carcassonne, a renowned city steeped in medieval French history. Wander through the medieval UNESCO World Heritage City, visit the Château Comtal, and marvel at the Basilica of Saint Nazaire. This tour encompasses 27 fascinating sites, such as the magnificent Cathedral of Saint Michel and the serene Canal du Midi. Whether you’re a history enthusiast, a wine aficionado, or seeking a family adventure, Carcassonne will captivate you with its cultural treasures and welcoming ambiance.

• 5.7 km walk, perfect for a day of discovery
• Access to key historical landmarks, including Château Comtal
• Ideal for families, history buffs, and food lovers
• Experience the city at your leisure, with audio guides offering insightful commentary

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