• Place de la Bastille - At Place de la Bastille, the Spirit of Freedom rises above a lively roundabout where revolution once roared. Today, cafés, the Opéra Bastille, and Parisian life thrive with energy and history.
• Square Henri Galli - Square Henri-Galli conceals a powerful relic, the last visible remains of the Bastille fortress, nestled in a tranquil park where history quietly resides amid trees, flowers, and local life.
• Hotel de Ville - The Hôtel de Ville dazzles with Renaissance grandeur and history. Rebuilt after 1871, it now boasts Versailles-style interiors and has witnessed revolutions, speeches, and the essence of Paris.
• Statue Etienne Marcel - Étienne Marcel, a bold reformer and champion of Parisian rights, led a 14th-century revolt for civic freedoms. His 1888 statue near Hôtel de Ville honors his enduring legacy and tragic end.
• Courtyard of the City Hall - The Hôtel de Ville was a hub of revolution, home to Robespierre’s rise and fall, and burned in 1871 during the Paris Commune. It stands today as a resilient symbol of Paris’s turbulent past.
• Pont d’Arcole - The Pont d’Arcole’s bold 19th-century iron arch spans the Seine without pillars, an elegant engineering marvel linking the Right Bank to Île de la Cité with grace and groundbreaking design.
• Notre-Dame - Notre-Dame has stood for over 850 years, witnessing Napoleon’s coronation and inspiring Victor Hugo’s iconic novel, becoming both a symbol of French history and a beacon of Gothic beauty.
• Sainte-Chapelle - Once a royal residence, now a seat of justice, the Palais de Justice hides medieval towers and leads you to Sainte-Chapelle, Paris’s breathtaking jewel of stained glass and Gothic glory.
• Pont au Change - Pont au Change, built under Napoleon III, connects Île de la Cité to the Right Bank. Its elegant arches and imperial “N” monogram mark a blend of history, architecture, and Parisian rhythm.
• Place du Chatelet - Place du Châtelet replaced a medieval fortress under Napoleon. At its center, the Fontaine du Palmier celebrates victory, crowned by a golden statue of Victory holding laurel wreaths.
• Tour Saint-Jacques - Once part of a church, this tower survived the French Revolution in 1797 and was repurposed as a shot tower, transforming from sacred steeple to a tool of war, yet still standing tall today.
• Rue de Rivoli - From monarchy to republic, the Revolution turned radical, toppling kings, rewriting time, and plunging Paris into the Reign of Terror led by Robespierre and the rise of revolutionary ideals.
• Louvre Museum - Once a royal palace, the Louvre became a museum for the people in 1793, a revolutionary symbol of shared culture, where art and knowledge were no longer the privilege of kings, but of all.
• Place du Palais Royal - Once Cardinal Richelieu’s palace, the Palais-Royal became a revolutionary stage when Camille Desmoulins rallied Parisians here in 1789, sparking the storming of the Bastille.
• Palais-Royal - In 1789, Camille Desmoulins’ fiery speech at Palais-Royal sparked the storming of the Bastille. Its cafés and arcades became hotbeds of revolutionary debate and radical action.
• Place du Carrousel - Place du Carrousel links the Louvre and Tuileries, offering sweeping views and a moment to pause where art, history, and revolution once collided in the heart of Paris.
• Arc de Triomphe du Carrousel - Commissioned by Napoleon in 1806, the Arc de Triomphe du Carrousel honors his victories with marble columns, intricate carvings, and a golden chariot shining atop the arch.
• Jardin des Tuileries - The Tuileries became ground zero for revolution: the royal family detained, the palace stormed, and Robespierre’s radical festivals transformed its gardens into symbols of a new republic.
• Bassin Octogonal - Flanking the Bassin Octogonal, statues of Caesar and Hannibal face off, Rome’s calm authority against Carthage’s fierce defiance, set in the heart of the Jardin des Tuileries.
• Place de la Concorde - Once the stage for over 1,100 guillotine executions, Place de la Concorde is now Paris’s grandest square, anchored by an ancient obelisk, elegant fountains, and regal neoclassical beauty.
• Pont de la Concorde - Pont de la Concorde was built using stones from the Bastille, letting Parisians symbolically walk over the ruins of monarchy, turning revolution into everyday passage.
• 7th arrondissement - Originally a royal residence, Palais Bourbon became a symbol of republican power in 1795. Its grand neoclassical façade mirrors the Église de la Madeleine across the Seine.
• Pont Alexandre III - Paris’s most elegant bridge, Pont Alexandre III offers stunning views of the Eiffel Tower, Les Invalides, and the Grand Palais, an unforgettable moment in the heart of the city.
• Rue Saint-Guillaume - Now, turn left onto Rue Saint-Guillaume, a quiet street today, but imagine it during the Revolution, where every corner could have hidden whispered plans, secret gatherings, and the restless energy of change.
• Boulevard St. Germain - Walk through Saint-Germain, once home to radical clubs like the Cordeliers, where revolutionaries Danton and Desmoulins stirred Paris with cries for liberty and justice.
• Fontaine du Bassin Soufflot - At the quiet Bassin Soufflot, pause where revolution once roared. This tranquil spot leads to the Panthéon, where France’s heroes were carried in honor through liberty’s path.

• Detailed directions to both well-known attractions and hidden spots
• Audio Guide
• Access to the Paris French Revolution Self-Guided Walking Tour on our App
• 35+ narration points of popular locations in Paris
• Fully offline map – no need for Wi-Fi or data

Step back in time and walk the streets where history was made. Your immersive self-guided audio tour brings the French Revolution dramatically to life across 40 unforgettable stops.

Stand where the Bastille fell, where kings lost their crowns, and where the guillotine changed history at Place de la Concorde. Discover hidden corners like the workshop where Dr. Guillotin perfected his device, and iconic landmarks transformed by revolutionary fervor.

No crowds. No schedules. Just you and the echoes of liberty, equality, and fraternity resonating through Paris’s historic heart.

Experience the uprising that reshaped France and the world one captivating story at a time.

Your revolution begins now.

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