Reims Audioguided Walking Tour 1h40 and 21 audio reviews

You are now in front of the largest known arch in the Roman world. We didn’t think we would find him in this city, did we?

Make room for gastronomy! This amazing half-cylinder building hosts the city's Indoor Point of Sale.

Look to your left: the imposing black gate that decorates the Rue du Temple is the entrance that leads to the headquarters of the prestigious Champagne House Veuve Clicquot Ponsardin.

es of the city to display Renaissance architecture. It was built in 1565 by Nicolas de Pâris, the Lord of Muire.

Not for nothing does Les Rémois boast of having one of the most beautiful city halls in France!

It connects the Town Inn square with the Forum square, in a succession of houses that plunge us straight into the city’s past.

You won’t be surprised if I tell you that this square is called the Royal Square, will you?

and its architecture that denotes with the adjacent buildings.

You're in the Forum Square. It was the most important place of the city during the Roman era, since it was here that the inhabitants met to deal with political, commercial, economic or judicial matters.

From here you have a superb view of the west facade of the cathedral. You can see how much its architecture is worked.

There she is! That's most likely why you came. The cathedral of Reims is finally revealed to you, with its breathtaking architecture.

The Tau Palace, which is located next to the cathedral, was at the time the residence of the archbishop of the city as well as his entire administration.

Yes, it’s a library that I take you to see, but not just any library!

Before talking about the street itself, I suggest you look at the house on your right, and look up at its top.

The opera of Reims was inaugurated in 1873. Prior to that date, the city had only a small performance hall, where the theatre performances were very popular at the time.

It is one of the 3 medieval churches still standing today in the city.

With its 400 meters of length, it is considered the largest terrace in France.

This small square is named after one of Louis XIV’s main ministers, Jean-Baptiste Colbert, who participated in the economic development of France in the 17th century.

e Reims is dedicated to leisure, to the delight of families.