Free Walking Tour Namur: Citadel, Meuse and Old Town

Walk from Place d'Armes up to the citadel, down to the Meuse and back past baroque churches and a UNESCO belfry, all in one 5.3 km loop.

10 Stops 5.3 km ~1 h 16 min walking
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Route map for the Namur walking tour
Stop 1 of 10
1,000 m·12 min
Place d'Armes
Head south-west from the square toward the Citadel of Namur.
Welcome to Namur. I'm Alex, and the fortress above this city hides a second landscape carved into stone.
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What This Namur Loop Covers

This loop links 10 stops over 5.3 km, starting and ending at Place d'Armes. It heads up to the Citadel of Namur, drops to Jambes Bridge on the Meuse and returns through the old town. Pure walking time is 1 h 16 min; with visits, plan about three hours, or around four and a half with paid interiors.

Squares, churches and the citadel grounds are free; the Museum of Decorative Arts, the citadel's paid visits and the Cable Car of Namur charge admission. The GPS route in your browser is free, and the AI Tour Guide is optional.

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This short shows highlights of the route. All 10 stops follow below.

The Route

Walking Map of Namur: Citadel and Old Town Loop

10 stops 5.3 km 1 h 16 min walking
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The 10 stops along this route

  1. Place d'Armes in Namur, stop 1 on the self-guided walking tour
    1Place d'Armes
  2. Citadel of Namur, stop 2 on the self-guided walking tour
    2Citadel of Namur
  3. Jambes Bridge in Namur, stop 3 on the self-guided walking tour
    3Jambes Bridge
  4. Halle al'Chair in Namur, stop 4 on the self-guided walking tour
    4Halle al'Chair
  5. Museum of Decorative Arts in Namur, stop 5 on the self-guided walking tour
    5Museum of Decorative Arts
  6. Saint Aubin's Cathedral in Namur, stop 6 on the self-guided walking tour
    6Saint Aubin's Cathedral
  7. Saint Loup Church in Namur, stop 7 on the self-guided walking tour
    7Saint Loup Church
  8. Saint-Jean-Baptiste Church in Namur, stop 8 on the self-guided walking tour
    8Saint-Jean-Baptiste Church
  9. Belfry of Namur, stop 9 on the self-guided walking tour
    9Belfry of Namur
  10. Cable Car of Namur, stop 10 on the self-guided walking tour
    10Cable Car of Namur
  11. That's the full loop.

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Your Namur Walking Tour from Place d'Armes and Back

  1. 1

    Place d'Armes

    Place d'Armes in Namur, stop 1 on the self-guided walking tour

    Place d'Armes is where the loop begins and ends, a paved square that Namur long called its Grand Place. The name tells you what such squares were for: in a fortified town, the place d'armes was where a small garrison mustered and where the big ceremonies of military life were held. Look around and picture a far more crowded scene, because for centuries this was a tight knot of houses and lanes.

    In the 10th century, Namur's second town wall protected the quarter around the Sambre bridge on the left bank. A chapel dedicated to Saint Rémy stood on the spot now taken by Halle al'Chair, beside a little square where Rue de l'Ange, Rue de Marchovelette and Rue du Bailly still meet. When a third wall went up from the 13th century onwards, the Saint-Rémy quarter grew and filled in, organised around three axes: the Sambre bridge, Rue de l'Ange and the Gravière gate.

    The aldermen had their own meeting house, the Cabaret des échevins, a symbol of the privileges the city had won. It moved from Place Saint-Remy to a lean-to against the chapel, and finally into a few nearby houses in 1514, the year the chapel was torn down. In 1574 the town acquired the refuge of the abbey of Brogne and renovated it as the seat of municipal power; the blocks between it and the Sambre bridge were cleared, the old walls pulled down and the moats filled in. That is how this square opened up.

    The quarter came through the sieges of 1692 and 1695 unharmed. A map from 1693 still labels the square Place d'Armes, and its southern side was then deeply curved inward, unlike today. From here it is 1020 m, about 17 minutes on foot, up to the Citadel of Namur.

    Hours
    24/7
    Price
    Free
  2. 2

    Citadel of Namur

    Citadel of Namur, stop 2 on the self-guided walking tour

    The Citadel of Namur sits on a rocky spur rising to 190 m above sea level, right above the point where the Sambre flows into the Meuse. Covering more than 80 hectares, it counts among the largest fortresses in Europe, and the grounds and park are free to wander. Take a moment at the edge to look down at the two rivers: that meeting point is the whole reason anyone fortified this hill.

    People lived here as early as the 1st century, in Gallo-Roman times. The first fortification, a wall with a double row of palisades, stood before 890. Bérenger, count in the Lommegau, appears in the records from 925, and by 974 the counts had made the spur their main residence. In 1429 Philip the Good drew the county into the Burgundian state, and the fortress gained military weight. When Mary of Burgundy married Maximilian of Habsburg in 1477 to escape the influence of the French king Louis XI, Namur passed into Habsburg hands.

    Over eight centuries the citadel was besieged twenty times. In 1488 the people of Namur fought Burgundy here, and firearms were used for the first time. In 1577 the troops of Don Juan of Austria took it by surprise. Louis XIV's army besieged it in 1692, the Grand Alliance in 1695, French troops under Maurice de Saxe in 1746, French forces again in 1792 and 1794, and Belgian revolutionaries in 1830. By Napoleon's time it was already seen as useless and outdated.

    If you have time for one paid visit and love military history, the Underground Galleries take you into the fortress itself; the Citadel in the Middle Ages costs the same. The Terra Nova Visitor Centre is the quicker and cheaper option, and the Tourist Train saves legs on the large site. Short on time? The free grounds already give you the scale and the view.

    From the citadel the route leads 1350 m, about 18 minutes, down to Jambes Bridge on the Meuse.

    Hours
    Site/park gates: Apr–Oct daily 08:00–20:00, Nov–Mar daily 08:00–17:00; Terra Nova Visitor Centre: Apr 1–Nov 1 daily 10:00–18:00, Nov 2–Jan 3 Tue–Sun 10:00–17:00 (closed Mon, Dec 24–25 and Jan 1)
    Price
    Free grounds / park; Tourist Train: 6 EUR adult, 5 EUR child (6-18), free under 6; Underground Galleries: 14 EUR adult, 12 EUR child; Citadel in the Middle Ages: 14 EUR adult, 12 EUR child; Terra Nova Visitor Centre: 6 EUR adult, 5 EUR child; Citadelle Pass (3 visits): 22 EUR adult, 20 EUR child; Citadelle Pass (4 visits): 36 EUR adult, 32 EUR child
  3. 3

    Jambes Bridge

    Jambes Bridge in Namur, stop 3 on the self-guided walking tour

    Locals call it Jambes Bridge, but its real name is the Pont de Meuse: an old masonry bridge linking Jambes on the right bank with the foot of the citadel on the left. It runs 145 m on seven arches, and the central arch is wider than the rest so that river convoys could pass. Count them from the bank and you will spot the larger one straight away.

    Tradition says the first bridge here was Roman, and a legend goes further, crediting a certain Prince Bourgal, who lived on top of the Champeau, the citadel hill, with building a bridge in the 2nd century BC. The first written trace is more modest: a notarial act from 1183 hands a house on the bridge to Augustinian canons who had just founded an abbey at Géronsart, above Jambes. A document of 1289 describes a bridge of stone and wood with a tower in its middle, regarded as a belfry.

    An engraving from 1697 shows the last pier topped by a square tower with a drawbridge gate, continued by a wooden walkway to the right bank. That tower was a border post: Jambes belonged to the prince-bishopric of Liège, while this side was the county of Namur. Since the 13th century the tower and bridge have featured on the coat of arms of the old town of Jambes.

    Like every important medieval bridge, this one was busy with life and trade: stalls, and narrow houses for guards, porters, customs officers, public bell-ringers and farriers. The wooden section on the Jambes side survived until 1746. From here you walk 1040 m, about 14 minutes, back to Halle al'Chair.

    Hours
    24/7
    Price
    Free
  4. 4

    Halle al'Chair

    Halle al'Chair in Namur, stop 4 on the self-guided walking tour

    Halle al'Chair is a 16th-century building in the Mosan style, raised for the butchers' guild at the foot of the citadel, on the left bank of the Sambre near its confluence with the Meuse. Today it houses the official Namur Tourist Information Centre, free to enter, so it is a good moment to pick up information for the rest of your stay.

    It went up between 1588 and 1590 on the wish of the governor in Brussels, who wanted to keep disease, foul air and bad smells out of the town centre. Masters Bastien Sion and Conrad of Nuremberg built it on a site that had held the Cabaret des échevins and the chapel of Saint Rémy until both were demolished in 1514. Under the old regime, butchers and fishmongers had to cut their meat here and nowhere else. The lower level, at the height of the Sambre, was for butchering, and its arches were probably open; the ground floor held the stalls and the floor above the counter and offices.

    The building has had many lives. In the 17th century it served as a Sunday school, an arsenal and a hospital; in the 18th it became a Protestant church for Dutch troops, then a theatre for French troops, before going back to meat. Look for the large metal niche on the north façade at the corner of Rue des Bouchers, added in the early 19th century, which holds a figure of the suffering Christ, a Bon Dieu de Piété.

    The town took over the hall in 1806, and in 1855 the archaeological society set up its museum here, which stayed until the full renovation of 2022. Next, 640 m and about 9 minutes away, comes the Museum of Decorative Arts.

    Hours
    Apr–Sep: daily 09:30–18:00; Oct–Mar: Mon–Sat 09:30–18:00, Sun & public holidays 10:30–14:30 (closed Dec 25, Jan 1)
    Price
    Free admission (official Namur Tourist Information Centre)
  5. 5

    Museum of Decorative Arts

    Museum of Decorative Arts in Namur, stop 5 on the self-guided walking tour

    The Museum of Decorative Arts fills the Hôtel de Groesbeeck-de Croix, a listed townhouse whose story starts in the 13th century. What you see now is the work of Jean-Baptiste Chermanne, an architect from Thuin, who between 1751 and 1753 turned what was probably the old refuge of the abbey of Villers-en-Brabant into an elegant private mansion for Count Alexandre François de Groesbeeck. The house is laid out in three wings, and the central one keeps parts of the 17th-century building.

    Chermanne followed the three big ideas of 18th-century architecture: privacy, practicality and an interest in the outside world. Privacy shaped the south wing, a series of small private rooms, boudoirs and alcoves linked by corridors, so nobody had to walk through one room to reach another. On the ground floor he lined up reception rooms in a row, so guests strolling through could admire their hosts' wealth.

    Practicality shows in details we now take for granted. The dining room became a permanent room in this century, so the table no longer had to be set up only for big occasions, which brought families together more often. Toilets, built-in cupboards and linen rooms were other novelties Chermanne added.

    The town bought the house in 1935 and has run it as a museum of 18th-century decorative arts ever since, now reaching into the 19th and 21st centuries; it reopened in 2016 after three years of restoration. Entry is paid, with reductions for seniors and students. If you enjoy period interiors, give it an hour. Saint Aubin's Cathedral is only 200 m away, about 3 minutes.

    Hours
    Tue–Sun 10:00–18:00, Mon closed
    Price
    5 EUR adult (single museum), 8 EUR (combined 2 museums: Decorative Arts + Archaeological), 3 EUR senior (65+) / student (7-26) / groups (min. 8), free under 6 / Article 27 / journalists / teachers
  6. 6

    Saint Aubin's Cathedral

    Saint Aubin's Cathedral in Namur, stop 6 on the self-guided walking tour

    Saint Aubin's Cathedral, the Cathédrale Saint-Aubain, is the seat of the bishop of Namur and a major example of late baroque architecture, unique of its kind in Belgium. Entry is free. Inside, the wide transept with rounded ends, the long choir and the big drum dome over the crossing make the church feel almost centrally planned, an effect strengthened by the modern altar island beneath the dome.

    A chapter of canons was founded here in 1047, and when the diocese of Namur was created in 1559 its church became the cathedral. By the early 18th century it looked old-fashioned, and the flood of 1740 left it close to ruin. Bishop and chapter decided to build anew on the foundations of the old church and the neighbouring parish church of Saint-Jean-l'Évangéliste, and hired Gaetano Pisoni, then working in Brussels. The first stone was laid in 1751, the dome dragged on until 1767, and the solemn consecration took place on 20 September 1772.

    The oldest part is the freestanding bell tower, kept from the earlier church: its medieval lower levels received an early baroque top storey in 1648, and since 1999 it has been part of the UNESCO World Heritage listing of the Belfries of Belgium and France. The pulpit, altars and paintings are largely original. The curved two-storey show façade had to be rebuilt entirely around 1900 after weathering.

    Music lovers should look up at the organ case. The instrument goes back to one built by Wilhelm Korfmacher between 1844 and 1849, with around 50 stops on three manuals and pedal; the imposing case survives. From here it is 280 m, about 4 minutes, to Saint Loup Church.

    Local name
    Cathédrale Saint-Aubain de Namur
    Hours
    Tue–Sat 08:00–17:00, Sun 09:00–19:00 (Mon closed / restricted)
    Price
    Free (cathedral)
  7. 7

    Saint Loup Church

    Saint Loup Church in Namur, stop 7 on the self-guided walking tour

    Saint Loup Church started life as the church of Saint Ignatius, built for the Jesuit college next door. The Jesuits arrived in Namur in 1610, took over a small college and enlarged it, then commissioned a church from one of their own, Brother Pierre Huyssens, a master of Belgian baroque.

    Work began in 1621 but slowed for lack of money and took twenty years; 1641 is the date on the roof timbers. Four more years passed before Bishop Englebert Dubois consecrated it in 1645, and the furnishing took another three decades: the side altar to Saint Ignatius was only finished in 1677. For a century and a half the church served the Jesuits' sermons, Marian congregations and the religious education of the college's young men.

    Then in 1773 Pope Clement XIV suppressed the Jesuit order, and the fathers had to leave. The old church of Saint Loup, next to Saint-Jean-Baptiste, was falling apart, so the town let its parish use the empty Jesuit church. On 14 September 1777 the parish moved in solemnly under the name of Saint Loup, a bishop of Troyes who died in 478, bringing treasures such as the candlesticks and crucifix of the high altar. Several paintings by Jacques Nicolaï went to the canons of Saint Aubin's Cathedral instead.

    Plan your day around the opening if you want to see inside. The full interior opens only on certain days; at other times you can look in from the free glass porch, and there is also a paid guided tour. Saint-Jean-Baptiste Church is 240 m away, about 3 minutes.

    Hours
    Glass lobby/porch: Tue–Fri 10:00–16:00; Church interior: Sat 11:00–17:00 (Mar–Dec) / Sat 11:00–16:00 (Jan–Feb); Sunday Mass 10:30
    Price
    Free admission (glass entrance porch / self-guided church visit); guided tours Sat 15:00 or on request 3 EUR/person (min 40 EUR)
  8. 8

    Saint-Jean-Baptiste Church

    Saint-Jean-Baptiste Church in Namur, stop 8 on the self-guided walking tour

    Saint-Jean-Baptiste Church stands on Place du Marché aux Légumes, in the historic heart of Namur. It dates from the 13th century and was restored in 1547, 1616 and again in 1890. Today it serves the joint parish of Saint-Jean-Baptiste and Saint-Loup, so the two churches you are walking between are still linked.

    It is free and open outside services, which makes it an easy one to step into. Look for the baptismal font, which goes back to the very first church on this site, and for paintings attributed to Cornelis Schut and Villebours, both pupils of Rubens. Tombstones from the 16th and 17th centuries recall old bourgeois families of Namur.

    The church has one charming tradition: during the Fêtes de Wallonie, Mass is celebrated here in Walloon, a custom that goes back to 1952, and the homily was long given in Walloon by the parish priest, Abbé Paul Malherbe. Guided visits are offered too. Next comes the Belfry of Namur, 270 m and about 4 minutes away.

    Hours
    Daily 09:00–17:00 (outside services); guided visits Sat 13:30–16:00 (Oct–Mar)
    Price
    Free
  9. 9

    Belfry of Namur

    Belfry of Namur, stop 9 on the self-guided walking tour

    The Belfry of Namur, also called the Tour Saint-Jacques, does not look like the elegant belfries of Flanders, and that is its story. It was built around 1388 as part of the town wall, the tallest of its three towers, guarding one of the gates. From 1570 its bell signalled the opening and closing of the outer town gates. It is one of the 56 belfries of Belgium and France on the UNESCO World Heritage list.

    For a long time Namur's belfry was elsewhere: a bell in the collegiate church of Saint-Pierre-au-Château, up on the citadel promontory, marked the hours and events of the town. When that church burned during the siege of 1745, the Tour Saint-Jacques took over the role in 1746. By then the medieval wall had been torn down, but this tower was kept, restored and topped with an octagonal lantern for the bell and an onion dome. It was originally almost twice as tall as today.

    So this is a military tower turned to civic use, and it keeps a fortified look the other belfries of the southern Netherlands lack. It also stood for the growing independence of the town council from the church: from now on the municipal belfry set the time for the town and its surroundings.

    Look closely at the stone for marks of the American bombing of 18 August 1944, when a nun was killed, thrown against the building by the blast. The tower interior is only open on booked guided tours, but the Galerie du Beffroi opposite is free. The Cable Car of Namur is just 140 m on, about 2 minutes.

    Local name
    Beffroi de Namur
    Hours
    Exterior always visible; Tower interior: guided tours only upon booking (groupes@visitnamur.eu); Opposite Galerie du Beffroi: Tue–Sat 11:00–18:00, Sun 12:00–18:00 (closed Mon)
    Price
    Free (exterior & opposite Galerie du Beffroi); Tower interior: guided tours only upon reservation
  10. 10

    Cable Car of Namur

    Cable Car of Namur, stop 10 on the self-guided walking tour

    The last stop sits beside the theatre, an Italian-style playhouse from 1863 and a listed building in its own right. Here is the lower station of the Cable Car of Namur, which lifts you from the city to the Terra Nova esplanade at the top of the citadel.

    You've already walked up once, so treat the ride as an optional extra: worth it if you want the esplanade a second time, or as the opening move if you start the loop here and would rather ride up than walk. There are one-way and return tickets, reduced fares for young people, students and seniors, and small children ride free.

    Otherwise keep the fare and walk the final 170 m, about 2 minutes, back to Place d'Armes, where the loop closes. No return trip to plan, which is the whole point of doing Namur as a circle.

    Hours
    Mon–Fri 07:30–18:00, Sat–Sun 10:00–18:00
    Price
    5.50 EUR (adult one-way), 8.00 EUR (adult return); 4.00 EUR (youth 6-17, students 18+, seniors 65+ one-way), 6.50 EUR (seniors return), 6.00 EUR (youth/students return); 3.50 EUR (child 4-5 / disabled one-way), 5.00 EUR (child 4-5 / disabled return); free under 4
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Place d'ArmesCitadel of NamurJambes BridgeHalle al'Chair+6
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Press start wherever you are, even hundreds of kilometres from Namur, and the guide begins telling its stories right away. In the city, pick any of the 10 stops to start from: it leads you there, then talks with you the whole route, asking, listening, remembering, and shaping the tour around your answers.

10stops 5.3km 1 h 16 minwalking 13languages
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Shorter Ways to Walk Namur

The full loop works best, but Namur splits neatly into a hill half and a town half. Pick the one that fits your time and legs.

Old town only

Stops: 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 1

For a short visit without the hill: start at Halle al'Chair and walk through the museum quarter, past three churches and the belfry, to Place d'Armes. About 1.9 km and 27 minutes of walking; the only admission is the Museum of Decorative Arts, and only if you go in.

Citadel and rivers

Stops: 1, 2, 3, 4

For fortress fans and anyone who wants the big views: from Place d'Armes up to the citadel, down to Jambes Bridge and back to Halle al'Chair. About 3.4 km and 49 minutes on foot; costs depend on which citadel visits you choose, the grounds themselves are free.

Ride up, walk down

Stops: 10, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 1

If you'd rather not walk up the hill: take the cable car to the Terra Nova esplanade, then follow the loop from the citadel down to the river and through the old town to Place d'Armes. About 4.3 km and 59 minutes of walking, plus a one-way cable car fare.

How Long Does This Namur Tour Take with the Citadel?

Pure walking time for the full 5.3 km loop is 1 h 16 min. The first three legs carry most of it: 17 minutes up to the citadel, 18 down to Jambes Bridge and 14 back to Halle al'Chair. After that the old-town stops sit close together, none more than nine minutes apart.

With short looks at every stop, a wander across the citadel grounds and the free church interiors, plan about three hours. Add the Museum of Decorative Arts and one paid visit at the citadel and you are looking at around four and a half hours.

The variants shrink this: the old-town circuit has 27 minutes of walking, the citadel and rivers half 49 minutes, and starting with the cable car leaves 59 minutes on foot.

Before You Set Off in Namur

  • Start and finish: Place d'Armes is the recommended start, and the loop brings you back to it. You can join at any stop, for example at the Cable Car of Namur if you want to ride up to the citadel first.
  • Best day: Pick your day with care. The full interior of Saint Loup Church opens only on certain days, and the Museum of Decorative Arts, the Galerie du Beffroi and Saint Aubin's Cathedral are not open every day either.
  • Time of day: Leave Place d'Armes in the morning and you reach the citadel once the Terra Nova Visitor Centre has opened. Keep the hill for the first part of the day.
  • Costs: The route, map and GPS navigation are free. Paid extras are optional: the citadel's visits, the Museum of Decorative Arts, the Saturday guided tour at Saint Loup Church and the cable car. The AI Tour Guide starts with 100 free credits; after that you choose this tour all-inclusive for €19.99 with no time limit, or €5 per hour.
Walking tour route map of Namur
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10stops 5.3km 1 h 16 minwalking 13languages
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What the AI Tour Guide Adds in Namur

On this loop the AI Tour Guide greets you at Place d'Armes and keeps the thread running from stop to stop: it can pick up the vanished chapel of Saint Rémy again when you stand at Halle al'Chair, or link the siege of 1745 on the citadel hill to the Belfry of Namur's new role. It asks what you care about, so a fortress fan hears more about the twenty sieges and someone drawn to interiors gets more of Chermanne's rooms. Ask it what daily life was like for a pupil at the Jesuit college, or who Maurice de Saxe was, and the conversation goes there; interrupt whenever you like.

A Real Conversation A voice AI Tour Guide greets you, leads the whole route, and tells the stories and facts as you walk, asking what you want to see and keeping a real conversation going. Not a recording you press play on.
Map Navigation Follow the route on the map and walk at your own pace. You choose where to start and when to move to the next stop.
Ask Anything Curious about a building you pass? Ask your AI Tour Guide on the spot and the conversation carries on.
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Common Questions about Walking Namur

Which citadel ticket makes sense?

If you plan two paid visits, the Citadelle Pass for three visits already costs less than the Underground Galleries and the Citadel in the Middle Ages bought separately. There is also a four-visit pass.

Can I go inside the Belfry of Namur?

Only on a guided tour booked in advance via groupes@visitnamur.eu. Without a booking, the Galerie du Beffroi opposite the tower is free to visit.

Where can I see Namur's archaeology?

The archaeological museum moved in September 2024 into the renovated École des Bateliers, right next to the Museum of Decorative Arts. A combined ticket covers both museums.

What can I combine with Namur on a longer trip?

Dinant is only 23 km away and makes an easy second day. Liège at 54 km and Brussels at 56 km also have their own walking tours.

Is the tour really free?

Yes. The whole tour is free: the route, the interactive map and the navigation cost you nothing. Only the voice AI Tour Guide is optional and paid: you test it with 100 free credits, then you pay either €5 per hour or €19.99 for this whole tour, with no time limit. Admission to one of the 10 stops is not included: Museum of Decorative Arts charges its own entry fee.

Do I need to download an app?

No. Everything runs in your phone browser. Open the route and start walking, no download and no sign-up required.

Do I need to book the walking tour in advance?

No booking needed. This self-guided tour is available anytime. Open the route in your browser and start walking. The AI Tour Guide works instantly, no app, no reservation required.

What languages is the AI Tour Guide available in?

The AI Tour Guide speaks 13 languages, so you take the tour in your own language and can switch at any time.

Can I skip stops or change the route?

Yes. Skip any stop, spend extra time at places you like, or start the route from any point. It is your walk, you set the pace.
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