• Ottawa River - You are now beside the Ottawa River, the primary tributary of the St. Lawrence River. It is the longest river in Quebec and ranks as the 8th largest in Canada.

• Ottawa - Canada is the world’s second-largest country, trailing Russia but surpassing the United States. Despite its size, it has one of the lowest population densities, with most people living in major cities like Montreal, Vancouver, Toronto, Calgary, and Ottawa, the capital.

• Ottawa River - Enjoy a lovely view of the Ottawa River! Across the river, the buildings belong to Gatineau, a city in the province of Quebec.

• Library of Parliament - Behind the Centre Block, you can see the magnificent Library of Parliament. Established in 1871, it combines the works and collections of the former Libraries of the Legislative Assemblies of Upper and Lower Canada, which were once separate.

• Rideau Canal National Historic Site - Here we are at the Rideau Canal. It links the Ottawa River on your left to the St. Lawrence River at Kingston, Ontario, spanning a total of 202 kilometers.

• Senate of Canada Building - Despite its name, this grand building is not the primary seat of the Senate. The Minister typically sits in the Centre Block of Parliament, alongside the House of Commons.

• Rogers Centre Ottawa - Here is a building that houses the Ottawa Convention Centre. It features 37 different rooms that can accommodate various events, including trade shows, business meetings, and weddings.

• Ottawa City Hall - You are in front of Ottawa City Hall. It consists of two large buildings, including the one before you, which is the new wing. Its entrance is on the opposite side.

• Knox Presbyterian Church - On your left is the beautiful Knox Presbyterian Church. It is named after the renowned Scottish minister John Knox, a theologian and a key leader of the Reformation in the 16th century.

• Ottawa Courthouse - Here you are in front of the Ottawa Courthouse, located on the same grounds as City Hall. This is an opportunity to learn more about the organization of government in Canada.

• Egise evangelique baptiste d Ottawa - Look to your left: the beautiful church you see there, with its light green spire, belongs to Ottawa’s first Baptist congregation.

• Confederation Park - You are in the heart of Confederation Park, one of the main parks in Canada’s capital. In front of you is a fountain made of Peterhead granite, honoring the founder of the City of Ottawa, Lieutenant Colonel John By, who came from England.

• Confederation Private - Before you stands a monument that takes us back a few centuries. This totem was installed here in 1971 to celebrate the centennial of the union between Canada and British Columbia, which occurred in 1871.

• National Arts Centre - Here you are, facing one of the greatest jazz pianists and composers of all time! Born in Montreal in 1925, Oscar Peterson earned several nicknames: the “Maharaja of the keyboard,” the “Brown bomber of boogie-woogie,” the “Master of swing,” or “The Man with four hands.”

• Confederation Square - We arrive at the renowned Confederation Square, one of the city’s main squares. Here, you can admire some of Ottawa’s iconic buildings.

• Valiants Memorial - Here, you might be drawn to the massive building in front of you. But before focusing on the castle, look to your right.

• Fairmont Château Laurier - Let’s discuss the impressive structure before you. This is Château Laurier, a 4-star hotel that opened in 1912 after three years of construction.

• East Block - As you will see, the Parliament of Canada comprises several buildings, each more beautiful and imposing than the last. Here you are in front of the East Block, which, like the others, is designated as a National Historic Site.

• Centennial Flame - The Centennial Flame is a true symbol of Canada: this monument represents the country’s unity, with a flame burning above a fountain.

• Parliament Hill - If there’s one thing you can’t miss in Ottawa, it’s Parliament. As the capital of Canada, Ottawa hosts the country’s highest institutions.

• Statue de la Reine Victoria - Here you see an elegant statue of Queen Victoria, an iconic figure in Ottawa. Canada even has a dedicated holiday, Queen’s Day or Victoria Day, celebrated on the Monday before May 25.

• Confederation Building - Let us take a moment to observe the buildings before you. On the left, across the road, is the Canadian Bank Museum. It was established in a state-of-the-art building in 2017, right next to the Bank of Canada.

• Justice Building - On your right, in the same architectural style as the other Parliament buildings, stands the Justice Building. It was constructed between 1935 and 1938 by architect Thomas Fuller.

• Supreme Court of Canada / Cour Supreme Du Canada - Here you are, once again, in one of the country’s most important buildings: the Supreme Court of Canada. A symbol of Canadian judicial authority, it serves as the ultimate legal recourse for civil, criminal, administrative, and constitutional decisions.

• Library and Archives Canada - Public Archives and National Library Building - Look to your right: the imposing building in front of you houses the Canadian Library and Archives.

• 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
• 25 immersive audio comments along the way (History…)
• Text transcripts of all audio content
• 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)

Ottawa, the capital of Canada, warmly welcomes visitors to explore its 25 renowned landmarks in just one day. This 5.7 km journey guides you along the stunning Ottawa River, passing by historic sites like Parliament, the Library of Parliament, and Château Laurier. Dive into Canadian history at the Canadian Museum of History and appreciate art at the National Gallery. Enjoy this walking tour to experience the local culture and breathtaking cityscapes.

• 5.7 km tour featuring 25 points of interest
• Explore iconic landmarks such as Parliament and Château Laurier
• Perfect for enthusiasts of history and culture
• Tour duration: approximately 2 hours and 20 minutes

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