• White Town - Discover the French Quarter by strolling through streets such as Rue Dumas, Rue Romain Rolland, Rue Suffren, and Rue La Bourdonnais. This walk provides insight into the historical French colony, showcasing the fusion of French and Indian cultures that continues to thrive today.
• Pondicherry - Foyer Du Soldat is a distinguished French legion hall that serves as a meeting place for former French army soldiers who have participated in various wars. The hall hosts cultural events, and veterans frequently gather there to honor their service.
• Raj Niwas - Raj Niwas is the official residence of the Lieutenant Governor of Puducherry. Initially built in the French Baroque style, it was destroyed by the British in 1761 and later reconstructed in the Rococo style from 1766 onwards.
• Park Monument (Aayi Mandapam) - Constructed during the reign of Napoleon III, Emperor of France, in the 19th century, this monument is designed in the Greco-Roman architectural style. It honors the selfless act of a courtesan named Aayi, who demolished her own house to create a water reservoir for the city, thus assisting the French during a severe water shortage.
• French War Memorial - Established in 1835 and designed by French engineer Louis Guerre, it originally featured six oil lamps and two reflectors. The light source was converted to electric lamps in 1913 and further enhanced in 1931 to extend its range to 26 nautical miles.
• Eglise de Notre Dame des Anges - This historic Catholic church, facing the Bay of Bengal, was built in the Greco-Roman style by architect Louis Guerre in 1855 under Napoleon III. The church is renowned for its twin towers with stained glass windows, a stunning altar, and a statue of Joan of Arc.
• Old Lighthouse - Constructed in 1835 and designed by French engineer Louis Guerre, it initially used six oil lamps and two reflectors. The light source was converted to electric lamps in 1913 and further upgraded in 1931 to extend its range to 26 nautical miles.
• Statue Of Gandhi - Standing at 13 feet, it is one of the tallest statues of Mahatma Gandhi in India. Created by the esteemed sculptor Roy Choudhary from the Madras School of Art and Crafts, it is surrounded by eight intricately carved monolithic granite pillars, which were transported from Gingee Fort.

• Guide

• Snacks

Strolling through the French Quarters offers a delightful opportunity to immerse oneself in the city’s vibrant colonial history and cultural diversity. This neighborhood is famous for its beautiful colonial architecture, featuring a blend of French, Baroque, Rococo, Neoclassical, and Indian styles. Highlights also include street cafes, notable landmarks, and a nearby beach.

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