Limoges Audio Guided Walking Tour 2h15 and 17 audio reviews

A monument in the Butchery district, the Saint-Aurélien Chapel stands proudly on the square of the same name, in the heart of the half-timbered houses that decorate the streets of the historic center.

With beautiful architecture typical of the 19th century, the Limoges market halls are a true paradise for those who wish to smell, taste and buy local products!

ith its beautiful colors, which blend brilliantly into the decor of the historic center of Limoges.

On your left, you can see the church of Saint-Michel-des-Lions, which unveils its high bell tower in the typical style of Limousin, like the cathedral of Saint-Étienne.

The Temple Courtyard is one of Limoges’ rather unusual places, hidden by the buildings that make up Temple Street and Consulate Street.

Another remarkable building in the city of Limoges, the church of Saint-Pierre-du-Queyroix has Romanesque-inspired architecture, mixed with some Gothic touches added in the 19th century, such as gables or balustrades.

Here, it is not the Champ de Mars, but the Champ de juillet that you cross, which leads straight to the Benedictine station.

And that’s not much to say, since it is considered one of the most beautiful stations in the world!

ribute to the Limougeaud military Jean-Baptiste Jourdan, winner of one of the battles of the Revolution, the Battle of Fleurus which took place in 1794.

riod of the city, a very nice view of the back of the Cathedral Saint-Étienne, one of the symbols of Limoges.

Pont Neuf and the houses that make up the other side of the Vienne.

You are here in the Bishop’s Garden, which overlooks Vienna from the slopes of Puy Saint-Étienne.

It is after 6 centuries of construction that this cathedral was born, at the end of the 19th century.

oulle was designed by Charles-Alfred Leclerc, who was for 6 years the chief architect of the Palace of Versailles during the 19th century.

As its name suggests, this ancient district was inhabited by the butchers of the city, from the 12th to the 20th century.