Strasbourg Self-Guided Walking Audio Tour

Rated 4.43 out of 5 based on 7 customer ratings
(7 customer reviews)

Explore the city at your own pace with a self-guided experience.
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Make a day of itInteractive guides by World City Trail, delivered with your tickets.

What is a city guide?

Your own guide to Strasbourg on your phone: hand-picked places, each with why to go, what to order and a practical tip.

  • Tick places off
  • Your own notes
  • One tap to Maps
  • Open now, near me
  • Works offline
  • Print it or save as PDF
See the guides, a short video and all the details →
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⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Loved by thousands of travelers and locals

  • No time limit – use your ticket whenever you want
  • Secure checkout - Instant confirmation

Included: your personal Trail Map with every city you finish, the kilometres you walk and your flag collection. See an example →

Everything you need for a flexible self-guided city experience

Explore the city at your own pace

✔ Discover hidden gems & highlights
✔ Enjoy a flexible self-guided experience
✔ Explore freely with no schedule
✔ Perfect for couples, students, companies, friends & families

How your city experience works

✔ Instant ticket purchase
✔ Easy access via the World City Trail app
✔ Quick setup with your booking details
✔ Start anytime and explore freely
✔ Pause and resume anytime

Why travelers choose this tour

✔ Instant access after purchase
✔ Optional AI voice narration — listen instead of read
✔ Discover top attractions & food spots
✔ Customize your route anytime

What is the Strasbourg self-guided walking tour?

The Strasbourg self-guided walking tour is a walk you set the pace of yourself, with audio narration on your phone doing the work of a guide. Allow about 3 hours: 47 minutes of that is walking, the route runs 3.8 km, and there are 10 stops where you stand still and listen. Nothing runs to a schedule and no group leaves without you.

At the Ponts Couverts the narration starts with the four channels of the Ill and the towers that guarded them from 1250. In St Thomas's Church you hear about the Silbermann organ Mozart sat down at in 1778. Later come the 142-metre spire that made the cathedral the tallest building in the world until 1874, and the night Marie Antoinette spent at the Palais Rohan in 1770.

  • Durationabout 3 hours
  • Walkingabout 47 min · 3.8 km
  • Stops10
  • LanguagesEnglish, German, French, Italian, Spanish, Dutch, Chinese

What you do on the walking tour

Listen

At every stop the narration gives you the history of the place, the legends attached to it and the details you would otherwise walk past. If you prefer reading, the same text sits on your screen.

Stroll

Google Maps leads you from one stop to the next: 47 minutes of walking spread over 3.8 km, at whatever speed you feel like.

Break off

Stop for a coffee or an hour in a museum, then take the walk up again, the same day or another one.

Eat and browse

Tips for food and shops near the route come with the stops. The starting point and the order of the stops are yours to change in the app.

See the route and attractions →

How it works

  1. Book online Choose the number of people. Your booking reference arrives by email straight away.
  2. Get the app Download the World City Trail app from the App Store or Google Play and enter your booking reference.
  3. Walk when you like Start whenever you are ready, walk at your own pace and pause any time. No guide, no fixed schedule.

Who the walking tour is for

A first visit

One walk sorts out the cathedral, the squares and the German-built Neustadt and explains what you are looking at.

Anyone who avoids groups

Nobody to follow and no departure time: you stay where something holds you and move on when you want to.

One day in the city

3 hours covers the old island and the Neustadt, so the rest of the day stays free for the Petite France canals or a long Alsatian lunch.

Good to know

  • Bring a charged smartphone with mobile data; a power bank helps.
  • No entry tickets needed: everything happens outside the buildings. Going inside is optional and paid separately.
  • Family friendly; children must be accompanied by an adult.
  • Not suitable for wheelchair users and difficult with strollers.
  • Groups of up to 5 work best; larger groups split up, one ticket per person.
  • Every purchase helps support stray cats and dogs in Greece.

The walk stop by stop: Ponts Couverts, Strasbourg Cathedral, Place Kléber, St Paul's Church

10 stops · about 47 min walking · start: Ponts Couverts (Covered Bridges) · finish: St Paul's Church

The walk opens at the Ponts Couverts, where the Ill splits into four channels. From there it crosses to St Thomas's Church, passes Place Gutenberg and the Alsatian Museum on the quay, and reaches Strasbourg Cathedral with the Palais Rohan behind it. Place Kléber, the Opéra national du Rhin and Place de la République lead out into the Neustadt, and St Paul's Church closes the route. In the app you can pick another opening stop or another order, and no stop asks for an entry ticket.

Open the route map ↗

  1. Ponts Couverts (Covered Bridges)

    1Ponts Couverts (Covered Bridges)Start

    These three bridges and four defensive towers were built from 1230 and opened in 1250 to guard the point where the Ill enters the city in four channels. They kept the name covered bridges even after their wooden roofs were removed in 1784, and just upstream the Vauban Dam took over their defensive role in 1690.

    Read the full story →

  2. St Thomas's Church

    2St Thomas's Church

    St Thomas's Church was begun in 1196, completed in 1521 and has been Protestant since 1524. Inside is Jean-Baptiste Pigalle's tomb of Marshal Maurice de Saxe from 1777, and Mozart played its Silbermann organ of 1741 during his visit in 1778.

    Read the full story →

  3. Place Gutenberg

    3Place Gutenberg

    The square is named after Johannes Gutenberg, who lived in Strasbourg in the 1430s and 1440s, before printing his famous Bible in Mainz. His bronze statue by David d'Angers has stood in the middle of the square since 1840.

  4. Alsatian Museum

    4Alsatian Museum

    The Musée Alsacien opened in 1907 in a group of Renaissance timber-framed houses on Quai Saint-Nicolas, on the bank of the Ill. Its rooms recreate traditional Alsatian interiors and show more than 5,000 objects of mostly rural daily life, including a collection on the life of Alsatian Jews.

  5. Strasbourg Cathedral (Notre-Dame)

    5Strasbourg Cathedral (Notre-Dame)

    The cathedral is built of red sandstone from the Vosges, and its single spire, finished in 1439, rises 142 metres: from 1647 to 1874 it made the cathedral the tallest building in the world. Look for the richly carved west front, linked to the master builder Erwin von Steinbach, and inside the astronomical clock built by Jean-Baptiste Schwilgué in 1837–1842.

  6. Palais Rohan

    6Palais Rohan

    This palace was built in 1732–1742 to designs by Robert de Cotte for Cardinal Armand Gaston de Rohan, bishop of Strasbourg. Marie Antoinette spent her first night on French soil here in 1770, and today it houses the city's Fine Arts, Decorative Arts and Archaeological museums.

  7. Place Kléber

    7Place Kléber

    Strasbourg's central square is named after General Jean-Baptiste Kléber, born in the city in 1753, who is buried beneath his statue by Philippe Grass in the middle of the square. One side is lined by the long Aubette, built in 1765–1772 by the royal architect Jacques-François Blondel.

  8. Opéra national du Rhin (Strasbourg Opera House)

    8Opéra national du Rhin (Strasbourg Opera House)

    Strasbourg's opera house on Place Broglie is a neoclassical building by Jean-Nicolas Villot that opened in 1821. Heavily damaged by Prussian artillery during the siege of 1870, it reopened in 1873, and six sandstone statues of Muses by Landolin Ohmacht stand above the columns of its portico.

  9. Place de la République

    9Place de la République

    Laid out from 1880 as the Kaiserplatz, the square is the centrepiece of the Neustadt, the district built under German rule, and is framed by the Palais du Rhin, the former imperial palace of 1884–1887. In the garden stands Léon-Ernest Drivier's war memorial of 1936: a mother holding her two dead sons, recalling Strasbourg's history between France and Germany.

  10. St Paul's Church

    10St Paul's ChurchFinish

    This neo-Gothic church was built in 1892–1897 for the Lutheran soldiers of the German garrison, to designs by Louis Muller inspired by St Elizabeth's Church in Marburg. Its twin spires, 76 metres high, rise at the southern tip of an island in the Ill, and since 1919 it has been a Reformed church.

7 reviews for Strasbourg Self-Guided Walking Audio Tour

  1. Rated 4 out of 5

    Armin– Germany –

    Collected on GetYourGuide

    Hallo. Wer Lesen kann, hat’s leichter. War auf vorlesen aus der App vorbereitet. Aber das Angebot war ja nicht so. Nächste Mal nehmen wir wieder eine Audio Version. Mille Grazie.

  2. Rated 4 out of 5

    Thu– United States –

    Collected on GetYourGuide

    This is a self-guided tour with information from the app. Good attraction points and information, however the tour didn’t organize attraction points by location so it’s a bit more walking.

  3. Rated 4 out of 5

    Wenerios– Germany –

    Collected on GetYourGuide

    Besser wäre ein Audioguide, der Weg auf der Google Maps Karte war nicht so einfach zu erkennen.

  4. Rated 5 out of 5

    Terrance – United States –

    Collected on GetYourGuide

    Overall, the activity was fun. It was quite a bit of walking but most of the places we nearby each other and the information was insightful.

  5. Rated 4 out of 5

    Italy –

    Collected on GetYourGuide

    Utile, ti guida nel percorso di visita e ti dà informazioni storiche e culturali.

  6. Rated 5 out of 5

    Germany –

    Collected on GetYourGuide

    Ich habe die Führung mit meinen Kindern gemacht und sind in unserem Tempo mit den Rädern durch die Stadt. Somit waren die Beiden (8 & 13 Jahre) auch mal an Kultur interessiert und hatten Spaß. Bei der nächsten Städtetour definitiv wieder mit dieser App durch die Stadt!!!

  7. Rated 5 out of 5

    Germany –

    Collected on GetYourGuide

    Alles war sehr ausführlich beschrieben. Vielen Dank für die tolle Führung

Only logged in customers who have purchased this product may leave a review.

Frequently asked questions

How much time should I set aside for the walk?

Set aside about 3 hours: 47 minutes of walking, a route of 3.8 km and 10 stops. How long you linger at any one stop is up to you, and you can break off halfway and finish another day.

Which stop is first and which is last?

The first is the Ponts Couverts at the west end of the Grande Île; the last is St Paul's Church, where the Ill divides again south of the Neustadt. If that is awkward from your hotel, the app lets you open the walk at another stop on the route.

Who does the guiding, and when do we start?

The narration does the guiding, so there is nobody to meet and no departure time. Your booking reference comes by email, you enter it in the World City Trail app, and you walk on the day you choose.

Does any stop need an entry ticket?

Everything is told outdoors, in front of the façades and on the squares, so all 10 stops work without a ticket. Going inside the Alsatian Museum, or into the cathedral for the astronomical clock, is a separate visit you arrange yourself.

Can we bring children along?

Children are welcome as long as an adult walks with them. The stops are short, the stories about Gutenberg or about Marie Antoinette's one night in the city hold their attention, and the audio can be stopped at any moment. Wheelchairs cannot manage these streets, and a buggy makes the walk hard work.

In which languages is the narration available?

The narration and the on-screen text of the walk come in seven languages: English, German, French, Italian, Spanish, Dutch and Chinese.

Can a family or a group of friends walk it together?

They can. Everyone needs a ticket of their own so each person listens on their own phone, and up to 5 people walk comfortably together. Bigger groups spread out along the same route.

Can I add the Strasbourg city guides?

You can, in the same booking box: six interactive guides to Strasbourg, covering food, things to do, family outings, nights out, day trips and travelling on a budget. Take one of them or all six, and they arrive together with your tickets. They work offline, so the walk explains what is in front of you while the guides take care of the rest of your stay.

Do I need anything besides my phone?

A charged phone with mobile data above all, then earphones for the narration, a power bank if your battery fades, and shoes that make 3.8 km easy. Google Maps handles the way between stops.

Strasbourg at your own speed

Your booking reference arrives by email as soon as you book, and after that you only need earphones at the Ponts Couverts, on whichever morning suits you. In the same booking box you can add the Strasbourg city guides, one of them or all six, and plan the rest of the day around the walk.

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