Collioure Audioguided Walking Tour 1h30 and 21 reviews

A smartphone displaying a map with a route and a music player with a song titled 'Tomme Machado'. 1

Three colorful boats docked at a harbor with a historic building and a tower in the background. 2

By Navaway - Visites Audioguidées

Free cancellation available

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Features

Free cancellation available
1h 30m
Mobile voucher
Instant confirmation
Multiple languages

Overview

Collioure, the jewel of the Côte Vermeille, awaits you for a day of artistic and historical discoveries. Between the Château Royal, Notre-Dame-des-Anges Church and Fort Saint-Elme, each step immerses you in a colourful universe, shaped by artists like Matisse and Derain. Stroll along the Boulevard du Boramar and explore emblematic sites such as the Fauvism House and the Museum of Modern Art. This 3 km tour, designed to be walked, allows you to appreciate the unique architecture and Mediterranean atmosphere of this Catalan village, while benefiting from audio commentary to enrich your visit.

Discover 21 places of interest in Collioure in one day

3 km walking tour, ideal for art and history lovers

Enjoy audio guides for rich historical commentary

Explore at your own pace and immerse yourself in Catalan and Mediterranean culture

Activity location

Royal Castle of Collioure
- Quai de l'Amirauté
- 66190, Collioure, Occitanie, France

Meeting/Redemption Point

Royal Castle of Collioure
- Quai de l'Amirauté
- 66190, Collioure, Occitanie, France

Check availability

Collioure Audioguided Walking Tour 1h30 and 21 reviews in Multilingual

1h 30m
Opening hours: Fri 00:00-23:59
English

Travellers

Languages available

Price details

€5.90 x 1 Traveller€5.90

Total

What's included, what's not

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)
3 languages available: French, English, Spanish
Text transcripts of all audio content
21 immersive audio comments along the way (History...)
Admire the hidden gems that lie off the beaten track
Interactive navigation with 3D map to discover the most beautiful streets,...
Entrance fees to paid establishments along the route...
Headphones or headphones (optional)

Know before you book

- Service animals allowed
- Public transport options are available nearby
- Suitable for all physical fitness levels
- In accordance with EU regulations about consumer rights, activities services are not subject to the right of withdrawal. Supplier cancellation policy will apply.
- This activity is provided by a professional trader (a party acting within their trade, business or profession).

Activity itinerary

Chateau Royal de Collioure (Pass by)

Majestic, imposing, firmly anchored between the waves and the old town... Here you are in front of one of the last medieval seaside castles still standing in France: the Royal Castle of Collioure.

Boulevard du Boramar (Pass by)

Here you are on Boramar Boulevard, the most emblematic seafront in Collioure. Between the royal castle on one side and the church of Our Lady of Angels on the other, this little bit of promenade offers one of the most beautiful panoramas in the Mediterranean.

Fort Saint Elme (Pass by)

Look up to the heights just above the bay. There, on the ridge, stands an imposing stone star: it is Fort Saint-Elme. Even from a distance, its massive figure catches the eye, like a silent guardian of Collioure and the entire Côte Vermeille.

Our Lady of the Angels Church (Pass by)

It’s hard to ignore it: it sits on the water’s edge, with its feet almost in the Mediterranean. With its pink bell tower capped by a glazed tile dome, Notre-Dame-des-Anges church has become one of the symbols of Collioure.

Phare de Collioure (Pass by)

You arrive at St. Vincent's Chapel, perched at the end of the pier. On your right... there, at the very end, appears a small discreet lighthouse, surrounded by salt air and the Mediterranean surf. It is not a military remnant, but a green port light, installed around 1886, with a wrought iron lampshade.

Chapelle Saint-Vincent (Pass by)

In front of you, placed on the rocks and beaten by the waves, the chapel of Saint Vincent seems almost to float between sky and sea. It marks the end of the pier, at the edge of the inhabited world. Built in 1701, it is said to have been erected on the supposed site of the martyrdom of Saint Vincent, patron saint of Collioure, according to a tenacious local tradition.

Place du 18 Juin (Pass by)

On your right, this building with blue shutters houses what is called the Fauvism House. It is not a museum in the classical sense, but a living place, entirely dedicated to artistic adventure that has brought Collioure into the history of modern art. It is here that you can learn more about the Fauvism movement, born here in the summer of 1905.

Avenue Camille Pelletan (Pass by)

Here you are on Avenue Camille Pelletan, one of the main arteries of Collioure. Lively, lined with plane trees, it connects the station to the historic heart of the village. It is often here that the stays begin, because it makes the link between the Collioure of everyday life and that of postcards.

Place Gén Leclerc (Pass by)

Here you are on the Place du Général Leclerc, one of the quietest and shaded squares in Collioure. At first glance, it is not spectacular. Yet, lined with plane trees and small typical houses, it embodies this discreet and authentic facet of the village, far from the hustle and bustle of the port.

Espace Antonio Machado - Casa Quintana (Pass by)

You are in front of one of the oldest houses in Collioure still standing: Casa Quintana. Located in the heights of the village, it often goes unnoticed, and yet it deserves to be studied

Tumba De Antonio Machado En El Cementerio De Collioure (Pass by)

On your right is the entrance to the Collioure cemetery. It is interesting to visit it because inside is the tomb of Antonio Machado, one of the greatest Spanish poets of the 20th century.

1 Rue du Temple (Pass by)

Opposite you stands the Protestant Temple of Collioure, also called Reformed Church of France. This elegant building, with a discreet but refined style, was designed by the Danish architect Viggo Dorph Petersen and inaugurated on March 4, 1906, in the presence of Pastor Camille Lénard.

Place Jean Jaurès (Pass by)

You are on Place Jean Jaurès, a small peaceful space at the entrance of Collioure, between the station and the first alleys of the centre. Here, there is no imposing monument, but a typical local atmosphere: plane trees, a few benches, a area restaurant, and the conversations of locals who meet on the way to shop.

Collioure (Pass by)

You are in front of what remains of the former Dominican convent, a place steeped in history, often unknown to visitors. It was founded in 1290, when Collioure was part of the Kingdom of Majorca.

Avall Tower (Pass by)

In front of you stands the Avall Tower, a discreet but historic stone sentry. It is part of the old fortifications of Collioure, erected in the 16th century to strengthen the defence of the port.

Collioure (Pass by)

You enter Jardin Pams, a green setting nestled on the hillside, just behind the Museum of Modern Art. This Mediterranean park occupies the former domain of Villa Pams, transformed into a museum in the 1980s.

Musee D'art Moderne De Collioure (Pass by)

You are in front of the Collioure Museum of Modern Art, housed in the former Villa Pams, an elegant 19th century bourgeois house. Built by Jules Pams, a wealthy Catalan politician and patron, this Villa once overlooked terraced gardens and reflected the wealth of a certain local bourgeoisie.

La Glorieta (Pass by)

You are in La Glorieta, an elegant Moorish-style pavilion built at the beginning of the 20th century, when Collioure became a popular destination for artists and walkers in search of light. Set on a rocky promontory overlooking the bay, this gloriette was conceived as a place of contemplation and rest, in the spirit of romantic gazebos.

Moulin de Collioure (Pass by)

You are in front of one of the oldest windmills in the area, the Moulin de la Cortina, set high on the hill, among the olive trees crushed. This stone tower mill dates from the 14th century: it was in 1337 that Raymond of Toulouse, prosecutor of the king of Majorca, granted Jacques Ermengald the right to grind grain here.

Rue de la Démocratie (Pass by)

The Rue de la Démocratie is the historic artery that connects the old district of the Port of Avall to the main beach of Collioure. Its name illustrates the republican and open spirit of the city, rooted in the values of freedom and solidarity, carried since the 19th century.

Rue du Port (Pass by)

Here is the port of Collioure, the living heart of the village for centuries. Protected by the natural bay and framed by the royal castle and the church of Our Lady of Angels, this small port has long been a shelter for Catalan fishermen.

Location

Activity location

Royal Castle of Collioure
- Quai de l'Amirauté
- 66190, Collioure, Occitanie, France

Meeting/Redemption Point

Royal Castle of Collioure
- Quai de l'Amirauté
- 66190, Collioure, Occitanie, France

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