VENUE

An emblematic building in the heart of Toulouse, the Capitole is home to the town hall, a theatre and prestigious state rooms.

Its majestic Neo-Classical façade opens onto Place du Capitole, one of the city’s essential landmarks.

Tip: Start your walk here in the morning or early evening to enjoy the square at its best.

Built between 1070 and 1300, Saint-Sernin is one of the largest Romanesque churches and one of Toulouse’s most famous monuments.

Its scale, harmony and remarkable sculpted capitals make it a highlight for architecture and history lovers.

Tip: Combine your visit with the nearby Saint-Raymond area for a classic old-town walk.

The Jacobin Convention is a historic site in Toulouse, known for its beautiful architecture and cultural significance.

A jewel of medieval art and Southern Gothic architecture, the Jacobins Convent is one of the city’s most memorable monuments.

Inside, visitors discover a luminous church, a double nave and the famous stone palm tree beneath which lie the relics of St Thomas Aquinas.

Tip: The contrast between the austere exterior and the spectacular interior is part of the experience.

A masterpiece of Toulouse Renaissance architecture, Hôtel d’Assézat hides a magnificent courtyard behind its monumental entrance.

It houses the Fondation Bemberg, a major art collection that makes this site ideal for visitors who enjoy both heritage and museums.

Tip: Pair it with a stroll toward Pont Neuf and the Garonne riverbanks.

The Canal du Midi, linking Toulouse to the Mediterranean, is one of the city’s great open-air attractions and a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

It can be explored on foot, by bike or by boat, under plane trees and at a slower, relaxing pace.

Tip: Ideal for an early-morning walk or a calm evening break away from the busiest streets.

The Garonne riverbanks offer one of Toulouse’s finest panoramas, with the Pont Neuf, Hôtel-Dieu Saint-Jacques and the Dôme de la Grave.

This is one of the best places to feel the atmosphere of the “Ville Rose,” especially in the late afternoon and evening.

Tip: Head to the Port de la Daurade around sunset for one of the city’s classic views.

Located in Compans-Caffarelli park, the Pierre Baudis Japanese Garden is a peaceful, Kyoto-inspired garden designed for meditation and rest.

Its ponds, bridges and carefully composed landscape make it one of the most pleasant green spaces in central Toulouse.

Tip: This is one of the easiest attractions to combine with EKC events because it is very close to Centre de Congrès Pierre Baudis.

Cité de l’Espace is Toulouse’s flagship space attraction, with large outdoor exhibits, spacecraft models and immersive science experiences.

It is one of the city’s signature visits for families, science enthusiasts and anyone interested in Europe’saerospace capital.

Tip: Plan at least half a day for this visit.

Just a few minutes from Toulouse, aeroscopia invites visitors on an aeronautical adventure with more than 40 aircraft to discover.

It is one of the best choices for visitors who want to experience Toulouse’s world-famous aviation heritage.

Tip: A good option to combine with Airbus-related visits in the Blagnac area.

Halle de La Machine is a uniquely Toulouse attraction dedicated to giant living machines, mechanical creatures and spectacular storytelling.

The site is famous for its monumental creations, including the Minotaur, and offers one of the city’s most original visitor experiences.

Tip: Best for visitors looking for something creative, unusual and highly memorable.