• Desillusion Totale (statue) - At the intersection of Rue du Port and Quai Salvette, you’ll find the intriguing statue named “Total Disillusionment.” After being showcased in Paris and Rio, it was ultimately acquired by Bergerac and now graces its streets.
• Quai Cyrano - This is the Cyrano Wharf, a must-visit location. This newly established area blends culture, wine, and tourism within a 150 m2 space. Here, you’ll discover the Tourist Office, and upstairs, the Wine House, which showcases its grape varieties and finest bottles.
• Place de la Myrpe - With its half-timbered houses, painted shutters, flower beds, and a statue of Cyrano, it’s like stepping into a painting! Place de la Myrpe, shaded by chestnut trees, is the ideal spot to pause and appreciate the surroundings.
• Bergerac City - As the long blue ribbon flows by, it’s clear why the Dordogne lends its name to the entire department. It truly is the Rising Star of the region.
• 12 Quai Salvette - Located at the old port of Bergerac, the gabarres are typical riverboats from various regions of the Atlantic basin, such as the Loire, Charente, Dordogne, and Garonne. These boats are unique for their flat bottoms, allowing them to carry maximum loads with minimal water flow.
• Vieux Pont - Enjoy a lovely view of the Bergerac bridge. The city’s first real bridge was constructed in the 1200s. Made of vaults and wood, it was repaired numerous times after major floods but endured for six centuries!
• Bergerac City - In both major and minor capitals worldwide, bridges offer stunning views of the surroundings. From here, you can see the cobblestone docks of Bergerac’s old port, flanked by the city center on one side and the wild banks of the Dordogne on the other.
• Église Sainte-Madeleine - Now on the right bank, it’s worth visiting the unique Church of the Madeleine. This neoclassical Catholic church was erected in 1843.
• Musee du Tabac - Here stands a complex known as the House of Henry IV, unrelated to the French King. Today, it serves as the entrance to the Tobacco Museum.
• 19 Rue Neuve d’Argenson - In front of Bergerac City Inn, in 1254, Bergerac gained communal autonomy. The new municipality was housed in a building on Place Malbec, which no longer exists today.
• Eglise Notre-Dame - This is the Church of Our Lady of Bergerac, the city’s main Catholic church. Constructed between 1856 and 1865, it is newer than its counterparts in other French cities. In the mid-19th century, Catholicism experienced a resurgence, and the parish priest of Saint James’ Church, Justin Macerouze, was determined to establish a new parish in the style of a small cathedral.
• Rue du Dragon - Passing by Rue du Dragon, one cannot ignore the legend of the Coulobre de Bergerac! Let’s journey back to ancient times, in the village of Lalinde on the Dordogne’s banks near Bergerac.
• Halle de Bergerac - This opens onto the quaint Place Louis de la Bardonnerie, home to the city’s Covered Point of Sale since the 19th century. The halls are constructed in a Baltard style, similar to Paris, combining iron, cast iron, and glass.
• St. Jacques Church - Cyrano seems to gaze upon it; here stands the beautiful Romanesque church of Santiago the Major. It was considered Bergerac’s main church until Notre-Dame was built in the 19th century.
• 27 Rue des Fontaines - In 2007, during development work on Rue des Fontaines, the remains of Bergerac’s former hydraulic power plant were uncovered.
• Rue des Conférences - Attention is drawn to the street’s name, as it marks a significant moment in Bergerac’s history. It was in Mr. Doublet’s house, visible from the corner, that the peace conferences took place.
• Place du Docteur Cayla - This is the Protestant temple of Bergerac, constructed in 1788. In 1561, Bergerac officially aligned with the Protestant camp, and the city has long been recognized as a supporter of the Reformation.

• 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
• Admire the hidden gems that lie off the beaten track
• 17 immersive audio comments along the way (History…)
• 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)

Bergerac, renowned as a city of art and history, warmly welcomes visitors to delve into its abundant heritage in just one day. Experience notable attractions like the Cyrano statue, the Tobacco Museum, and the delightful cobblestone streets. Stroll along the Dordogne quays and marvel at the medieval architecture in the historic center. This tour immerses participants in the region’s wine traditions, offering tasting opportunities in nearby vineyards. Audio guides provide historical anecdotes and engaging stories throughout the journey.

Discover 17 landmarks in a single day in Bergerac

• Audio guides offer enriching historical insights
• Includes wine tasting and exploration of local cuisine
• Perfect for enthusiasts of history, culture, and wine.

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