• Tour des Moxhons - As you ascend, notice the ancient stone tower peeking above the low wall on your right. Continue climbing and step back to admire it more fully. This is not just any tower; it is the oldest remnant of Liège’s fortifications, constructed over a millennium ago during the episcopate of Notger, the first prince-bishop.
• Palacio de Los Principes-Obispos - Before you stands one of Liège’s most impressive landmarks: the Palace of the Princes-Bishops. Situated on Place Saint-Lambert, it reflects over a thousand years of history, marked by political grandeur, drama, and numerous reconstructions. It is often regarded as one of the largest Gothic civilian structures worldwide.
• Archeoforum de Liege - You are at the entrance of the Archaeoforum, located just beneath Place Saint-Lambert in the historic heart of Liège. Beyond these doors lies a unique journey through time, spanning from Prehistory to the 18th century.
• Rue du Mont Saint Martin - Mont Saint-Martin serves as a sort of balcony in Liège. Since the Middle Ages, this hill has overlooked the city and drawn attention. At its summit, the Basilica of Saint Martin stands proudly, surrounded by grand mansions built by prominent Liège families.
• Fontaine de la Vierge (Fontaine au lion) - You are standing before the Fountain of the Virgin, a stunning example of Baroque Liège. Created in 1696 by the renowned sculptor Jean Del Cour, it features a large square basin adorned with four bronze lions spouting water, and a central pillar topped by a life-sized gilded bronze Virgin and Child.
• Collegiate Church of the Holy Cross - Overlooking the vibrant city for over a millennium, the Sainte-Croix Collegiate Church is a captivating gem of Liège’s heritage. Founded in the late 10th century by Bishop Notger, it was consecrated in 986 and officially recognized by Emperor Henry II in 1005, establishing it as a significant spiritual site in the region.
• Place Saint-Paul - You are in St. Paul’s Square, a charming area located just behind the Cathedral of the same name. Formerly known as “Place Derrière Saint-Paul,” it preserves the memory of the old Island quarter, once encircled by the Meuse’s arms.
• Les Galeries St Lambert - You are in front of Galeries Saint-Lambert, one of Liège’s busiest shopping destinations, situated in the heart of Place de Saint-Lambert. Today, this modern shopping center hosts nearly forty brands and attracts over six million visitors annually. Yet, behind its façades lies a rich history.
• Liege - In Liège, life is not only about history and ancient stones… It is also about savoring meatballs, syrup, and sweet waffles! The city is a true delight for the taste buds, and its culinary specialties reflect its generous spirit.
• Liege - As you stroll along Boulevard d’Avroy, take a moment to reflect on the history of Liège. Known as the Burning City, it boasts a unique identity shaped by over a thousand years of passions, struggles, and creations.
• La Cite Miroir - The Mirror City is one of Liège’s most iconic cultural venues. Located on Place Xavier Neujean, it occupies the former Sauvenière swimming pool, inaugurated in 1942. Designed in the Modernist and Art Deco style of the interwar period, the building is distinguished by its clean lines, impressive volumes, and large stained glass windows that allow natural light to flood in.
• Centre Saute-Mouton - Place des Carmes is a lively square in the center of Liège, known for its terraces and welcoming atmosphere. Here, in the middle of the fountain, stands the Saute-mouton, a bronze sculpture created in 1973 by Liège artist Mady Andrien. She chose to depict a universal scene: children playing leapfrog, captured in the joyful motion of the game.
• Place de l’Opéra - You are on Place de l’Opéra, a cultural highlight of Liège. This elegant neoclassical square is dominated by a must-see monument: the Royal Opera of Wallonia. Its history began in 1818, when the foundation stone was laid on the site of a former convent.
• Villa le Vert-Bois - Here stands the red building of the Vertbois, one of Liège’s most recognizable structures due to its distinctive “ox blood” red color. It is unmissable! Behind this vibrant façade lies a history dating back to the 15th century.
• Church Saint-Jacques - You are on Place Saint-Jacques, in front of one of Liège’s most exquisite religious treasures: the Church of Saint-Jacques-le-Mineur. Its history spans over a thousand years. The church was originally the abbey of a large Benedictine monastery founded in 1015.
• Boulevard Piercot - You are on Boulevard Piercot, one of Liège’s most elegant streets. Spacious, tree-lined, and bordered by beautiful mansions, it was laid out in 1863 after the filling of a Meuse arm. Its name honors Ferdinand Piercot, a prominent figure in Belgian political life and multiple-time mayor of Liège in the 19th century.
• Parc d’Avroy - To your left lies Parc d’Avroy, one of the most beautiful green spaces in central Liège. It is hard to imagine that an arm of the Meuse once flowed here: the pond remaining in the park’s heart is its last remnant. Today, this five-hectare area serves as a place of leisure, memory, and culture for the people of Liège.
• Foire de Liege - You are on Boulevard d’Avroy, where every autumn the landscape transforms to host one of Europe’s oldest and largest carnivals: the Foire de Liège. For over four centuries, it has drawn generations of Liège residents and visitors.
• Boulevard d’Avroy - Opposite you stands the impressive monument dedicated to Walthère Frère-Orban, one of the most renowned Liège politicians of the 19th century. Inaugurated in 1931, more than thirty years after his passing, this monument reflects the enduring respect Liège residents have for this great reformer.
• Saint Martin’s Basilica - Before you stands one of Liège’s grand landmarks: the Basilica of Saint Martin. Situated on the Publémont, this promontory overlooking the city, it has watched over the vibrant city for more than a thousand years. Its history began in the 10th century, under Bishop Eracle.
• Rue du Mont St Martin 54 - You are in front of the Donceel Inn, a splendid example of 18th-century Liège architecture. Located at number 54 Mont Saint-Martin, in the historic Publémont district, it exemplifies the refinement and lifestyle of the Enlightenment period’s enlightened bourgeoisie.
• Boulevard Piercot - Arriving at this esplanade, you are greeted by the large equestrian statue of Charlemagne. Created in 1868 by Liège sculptor Louis Jéhotte, it serves as a reminder of the Carolingian emperor’s deep connection to the region’s history and identity.
• Statue of Peter the Great, Russian Emperor - The statue of Peter the Great is a relatively recent monument, yet it commemorates a significant episode in Liège’s history. In June 1717, the Tsar of Russia, Peter I, made a stop here during his grand tour across Europe.
• Rue du Mont St Martin 37 - On your right, at numbers 37 and 39, stands the Inn van den Steen, a gem of Mont Saint-Martin and one of Liège’s most remarkable mansions. This building narrates over four centuries of history, encompassing Renaissance architecture, neoclassical transformations, and modern adaptations.

• Recommendations for the best photo opportunities
• Immediate access to the audioguided circuit, no tickets or materials to collect
• Offline mode (no data consumption during the visit)
• 24 immersive audio comments along the way (History…)
• 3 languages available: French, English, Spanish
• Text transcripts of all audio content
• Admire the hidden gems that lie off the beaten track

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

Liège, known as the fiery city, invites visitors to embark on a full-day journey through its abundant heritage and lively culture. Stroll along the medieval streets and uncover renowned landmarks like the Palace of the Princes-Bishops and the Holy Cross College. Delight in the local cuisine, featuring treats such as cork syrup and caramelized waffles, while exploring captivating historical and modern sites. Prepare for an exceptional dive into Belgian history and culture.

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