• Place de la Liberté - Constructed in 1852 by the Allar brothers, André-Joseph and Gaudensi, Place de la Liberté quickly became a favored spot for locals to stroll. Today, it remains the city’s most bustling square.
• Opéra de Toulon - This splendid structure is the Toulon Opera House. Built in 1862, it originally seated nearly 1,800 spectators, just 100 fewer than Paris’s Opéra Garnier.
• Place Puget - A quintessential Provencal square, Place Puget is inviting and lively, offering numerous bar and restaurant terraces. It features a large leafy fountain at its end, known as the Fountain of the Three Dolphins.
• Cathédrale de Notre-Dame-de-la-Seds - The oldest building in the city, Sainte-Marie-de-la-Seds Cathedral, was initially constructed in the 5th century. The current cathedral began in the 11th century and has been expanded and modified over the years to accommodate the city’s growing congregation.
• Cours Lafayette - Just a short distance from the sea, Cours Lafayette is one of the city’s busiest areas. It offers a variety of shops along the street and features the Point of Sale stalls, showcasing the delightful flavors of Provence.
• 89 Cr Lafayette - At 89 Cours Lafayette, on the left, visitors are encouraged to look up to the second floor of the house. This intriguing feature of the city raises many questions.
• Porte d’Italie - Standing before the monumental Gate of Italy, built in the 18th century from plans by the renowned architect Vauban, it is one of the last remnants of the fortifications that once surrounded Toulon. At that time, Toulon was near the border of the Kingdom of Piedmont-Sardinia, making city defense crucial.
• Stade Mayol - A must-see for rugby enthusiasts, the iconic Mayol Stadium is a true symbol of the city. Built in 1919, thanks to Felix Mayol, a Toulon singer passionate about rugby, who donated the field to Rugby Club Toulonnais, a historic club in French rugby’s elite.
• Église Saint François de Paule - This beautiful church on Place Saint-Louis was constructed in the 18th century, replacing a chapel that had stood for a century.
• Petite Rade de Toulon - Before exploring the harbor, it’s important to know that Toulon’s port is France’s primary military port and one of the main French naval bases.
• Statue du Génie de la Navigation - This symbolic statue for Toulon, the Engineering of Navigation, faces the port with its finger pointing to the sea, embodying the spirit of conquest and exploration by great sailors.
• Place Raimu - This life-size statue, known as the “part of cards” sculpture, depicts Caesar and Panisse, two famous characters from Marcel Pagnol’s trilogy, also known as the Marseille Trilogy, representing the three plays by this 20th-century filmmaker and playwright.
• Rue Pierre Semard - A paradise for art lovers, this street is filled with galleries, workshops, and shops, making it a hub of artistic expression.
• Église Saint-Louis - With its neo-classical architecture inspired by Greco-Roman design, Saint-Louis Church has not always served as a place of worship throughout its history.
• Bateau sculpture - Located on Place Vatel, amidst the many palm trees in this historic center square, the large boat sculpture adorning one of the walls is hard to miss.
• Hôtel des Arts - This vibrant building, with its bright colors, is a must-see for tourists visiting the city. Situated on Boulevard Général Leclerc, this multicolored structure is the Inn des Arts, formerly the sub-prefecture headquarters built in the early 20th century.
• Musée d’Art - The impressive U-shaped building is the Musée d’Art de Toulon, a sanctuary for Toulon’s artworks since its establishment in 1888.
• Jardin Alexandre 1er - Once known as the “Jardin du Roy,” this one-hectare park attracts many Toulon residents daily for relaxation. In the 18th century, it was managed by the French Navy, which later created a botanical garden with plants brought back by crews from their sea voyages.
• Place de l’Équerre - Nestled in Toulon’s shopping district, Place de l’Équerre showcases the beautiful architecture typical of this southern city.

• Immediate access to the audioguided circuit, no tickets or materials to collect
• Offline mode (no data consumption during the visit)
• 19 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
• 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)

Toulon, a delightful city in Provence, welcomes visitors to explore its 19 notable attractions in just one day. Begin your journey at Freedom Square, then take in the sights of the Opera House and Sainte-Marie-de-la-Seds Cathedral. Wander through Cours Lafayette and uncover the military port, renowned as Europe’s most beautiful harbor. This walking tour offers a chance to enjoy the art, history, and culture of this coastal city. Perfect for those who appreciate architecture and gastronomy, this itinerary provides a full immersion into Toulonese life, all while enjoying the sunny terraces.

• A 4.6 km walking distance, perfect for art and history enthusiasts
• Explore iconic landmarks like the Opera and the military port
• Savor the vibrant terraces and Provencal cuisine
• Suitable for solo travelers, couples, or groups

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