Free Walking Sightseeing Tour #2 in Toulouse, France

La Grains Halle is a symphonic concert hall located in downtown Toulouse. It welcomes the National Orchestra of the Capitol of Toulouse in residence.

Wikipedia: Halle aux Grains de Toulouse (FR)

The Palais Niel is the most prestigious residence built in Toulouse during the nineteenth century. It was built for Marshal of France Adolphe Niel between 1863 and 1868. It is located on rue Montoulieu-Saint-Jacques, on the edge of the Allées Forain-François-Verdier and the Square Boulingrin.

Wikipedia: Palais Niel (FR)

The Jardin Royal is a public park in the French city of Toulouse. Created in 1754 and re-landscaped in the English style in the 1860s, it is the oldest park in the city and has been designated by the French Ministry of Culture as a "Jardin remarquable". It is located in the southeast area of Toulouse with its main entrance on the corner of Rue Ozenne and Allée Jules Guesde.

Wikipedia: Jardin Royal (Toulouse) (EN)

The Hôtel du Vieux Raisin in Toulouse, France is a Renaissance hôtel particulier (palace) of the 16th century.

Wikipedia: Hôtel du Vieux-Raisin (EN)

The Hospitaller Priory of Toulouse, called the Hotel of the Knights of St. John of Jerusalem or simply the Hotel of St. John, sometimes referred to as the Hotel of Malta, is a private mansion located at 32 rue de la Dalbade, in the historic center of Toulouse. It is an exceptional collection of late Renaissance and Baroque architecture in Toulouse.

Wikipedia: Hôtel des chevaliers de Saint-Jean de Jérusalem (FR)

The Hôtel de La Mamye or Lamamye is located at 31 rue de la Dalbade, in the historic centre of Toulouse. It was built from 1528 for a member of the La Mamye family, one of the families of parliamentarians in Toulouse. It was later remodelled in the mid-16th century for his descendants, the councillors in Parliament Guillaume de La Mamye and Pierre de La Mamye.

Wikipedia: Hôtel de la Mamye (FR)

The Church of Notre-Dame de la Dalbade is a Roman Catholic place of worship located on Rue de la Dalbade in the Carmelite district of Toulouse, France. It should not be confused with the Basilica of La Daurade on the quay of the same name. Its current name comes from the old church that preceded it and which was covered with a white plaster, giving it the name of Santa Maria dealbata. The present building, quite austere from the outside, is typical of southern Gothic architecture.

Wikipedia: Église Notre-Dame de la Dalbade (FR)