• Le Vieux Bassin - Welcome to the vibrant center of Honfleur, overlooking the Old Basin. This is where the city’s spirit thrives, with its narrow houses topped with slate roofs, their reflections shimmering in the water, and bustling terraces.
• Quai St Catherine - Honfleur - Strolling along the Old Basin, you reach Quai Sainte-Catherine, arguably the most iconic spot in Honfleur. Before you stand tall, narrow houses with slate facades mirrored in the water.
• La Lieutenance-honfleur - Here stands the Lieutenancy, a proud structure guarding the entrance to the Old Basin. It is one of the last remnants of Honfleur’s medieval ramparts, built in the 14th century during King Charles V’s reign to protect the Seine estuary.
• Rue de l’Homme de Bois - You find yourself on Rue de l’Homme de Bois, a name shrouded in mystery and the subject of much speculation. What is its origin? Several theories exist, yet none are entirely conclusive.
• Saint Catherine’s Church - Standing before Sainte-Catherine Church, you witness one of Normandy’s most remarkable monuments. It is the largest wooden church in France, constructed in the 15th century by Honfleur’s naval carpenters.
• Musee Eugene Boudin - To your left is the entrance to the Musée Eugène Boudin, housed in a former 19th-century chapel since 1924. Let’s briefly introduce this local gem.
• Satie House and Museum (Maisons Satie) - You arrive at striking red-timbered houses. Erik Satie, a pianist and composer with a unique background, was born here in 1866.
• Honfleur - Turning here, you enter the Little Mermaid alley. This narrow passage once directly connected Haute Street to the shore, serving as a shortcut for sailors heading to their boats.
• Honfleur - Along this pontoon, you stand at the edge of Honfleur’s outport, a transitional area between the central basins and the open sea. Following this waterway further, it widens into the Seine estuary, where the river meets the English Channel.
• Le Jardin Retrouvé - You find yourself in the serene Jardin Retrouvé, a charming green space in the heart of Honfleur. This garden boasts a prestigious patron: filmmaker Yves Robert, director of several iconic French films like The War of the Buttons, The Tall Blond Man with One Black Shoe, and My Father’s Glory.
• Quai de la Quarantaine - You are on the Quarantine dock, a name that evokes not an existential crisis, but a crucial sanitary practice in historic ports. The term “quarantine” derives from the Italian quarantina, meaning forty days: a symbolic period rooted in both the Bible and ancient medicine.
• Honfleur - Across the Old Basin, you enjoy a classic view: on one side, the charming 1900 carousel; on the other, the tall, narrow houses with slate roofs and gently swaying masts. Behind this picturesque scene lie fascinating and sometimes mysterious stories.
• Place de l’Hôtel de Ville - You are in the Plaza del Inn, at the heart of the Enclos district. Before becoming the town hall in the 19th century, it was known as Place d’Armes and witnessed many remarkable events.
• Naval Museum - You stand before the Marine Museum, housed in the former church of Saint-Étienne. This Gothic building, constructed between the 14th and 16th centuries, has had many lives. Desecrated during the Revolution, it served as a marine store before becoming a museum in 1976.
• Rue De La Prison - Honfleur - You are on Rue de la Prison, one of Honfleur’s oldest streets. Its intriguing name is no accident: it once housed the viscounty of Roncheville’s prison, located in a 16th-century timber-framed house.
• Manoir de Roncheville - You are in the courtyard of Manoir de Roncheville, one of Honfleur’s oldest stately homes. Since the Middle Ages, it belonged to the influential Bertran family, Barons of Roncheville, who were also lords of the city.
• Greniers a sel de Honfleur - You stand before the Salt Attics, two massive buildings with steep roofs that reveal another aspect of Honfleur’s history, less poetic than its painters but equally vital: the story of salt.
• Les moulieres d’Honfleur - The roundabout before you, near the media library and tourist office, features a symbolic fountain. Three bronze figures greet you: they are moulders, women who historically collected shells along the estuary’s banks.
• Eglise Saint-Leonard - Here you are in St Leonard’s Square, dominated by the church of the same name. Its silhouette, distinct from other Honfleur monuments, quickly captures attention with its flamboyant Gothic facade and rare dome-shaped bell tower. The church’s history predates what you see today.
• Jardin du Tripot - You enter the Jardin du Tripot, a tranquil oasis of greenery and water in the heart of Honfleur. Despite its peaceful appearance, this place tells a rich industrial history: from the Middle Ages, and especially in the 19th century, it housed tanneries and a large dyeing factory that utilized the Claire River for processing hides and fabrics.

• 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
• 20 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)

Embark on a delightful day-trip walking tour through the charming town of Honfleur, a gem on the Normandy coast. This tour invites you to explore the city’s highlights, including the renowned Old Basin with its vibrant, narrow houses, and the impressive Sainte-Catherine Church, the largest wooden church in France. Wander through historic alleys, admire the Lieutenancy, the Salt Attics, and the numerous viewpoints that inspired Impressionist artists. With its blend of maritime heritage, art, and serene living, Honfleur captivates visitors with its genuine atmosphere and timeless allure.

• Explore Honfleur’s iconic landmarks on an easy walking tour
• Marvel at the Old Basin, the Church of Saint Catherine, and the Salt Attics
• Dive into the city’s rich maritime and artistic history
• Relish the unique ambiance of the port, art galleries, and character-filled alleys

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