Listed as a World Heritage Site (UNESCO) since July 31, 2010, "Albi the Episcopal City" ranks among the 911 high places of natural and cultural heritage of Humanity.
If we talk about it so much, it's partly because of the red brick. This brick which was used in the Middle Ages to build an urban complex, which has now become an example but also the only legacy in Europe of this architectural model.
There is nothing so wonderful as plunging on foot into the historic districts that surround the two giants: Castelviel, Castelnau, Bourg St Salvi and the Combes and banks of the Tarn. A real labyrinth where we take pleasure in strolling and being curious.
Your choice of visit with a tour guide or via heritage circuits. Find out more at the Tourist Office.
EPISCOPAL CITY
Inscribed on the World Heritage List (UNESCO)
Since July 31, 2010, Albi, the Episcopal City, has been ranked among the 911 high places of the natural and cultural heritage of Humanity.
The perimeter of the Episcopal City of Albi extends over 19,47 ha
– Sainte-Cécile Cathedral
– the Berbie Palace which houses the Toulouse-Lautrec museum
– the Saint-Salvi church and its cloister
– the Old Bridge
– the banks of the Tarn between the Pont-vieux and the railway bridge
There are no less than four districts of medieval origin that deserve to be discovered
– Castelviel
– Castelnau
– Saint-Salvi town
– Combes and banks of the Tarn
There is nothing so wonderful as plunging on foot into the historic districts that surround the two giants: Castelviel, Castelnau, Bourg St Salvi and the Combes and banks of the Tarn. A real labyrinth where we take pleasure in strolling and being curious.
Your choice of visit with a tour guide or via heritage circuits. Find out more at the Tourist Office.
EPISCOPAL CITY
Inscribed on the World Heritage List (UNESCO)
Since July 31, 2010, Albi, the Episcopal City, has been ranked among the 911 high places of the natural and cultural heritage of Humanity.
The perimeter of the Episcopal City of Albi extends over 19,47 ha
– Sainte-Cécile Cathedral
– the Berbie Palace which houses the Toulouse-Lautrec museum
– the Saint-Salvi church and its cloister
– the Old Bridge
– the banks of the Tarn between the Pont-vieux and the railway bridge
There are no less than four districts of medieval origin that deserve to be discovered
– Castelviel
– Castelnau
– Saint-Salvi town
– Combes and banks of the Tarn
Themes:
Location details
- Downtown
- In the city
Visit
Customers
Language(s) of the visit
German, English, Spanish, Italian, Japanese
Audio guide language(s)
English Spanish
Individual visit services
- Guided individual tours on request
Group visit services
- Guided group tours on request
Opening
Opening hours from January 01 to December 31, 2024 | |
---|---|
Monday | Open |
Tuesday | Open |
Wednesday | Open |
Thursday | Open |
Friday | Open |
Saturday | Open |
Sunday | Open |
Admission fees
€13; €12 (C2A residents and students) – entry to the cathedral choir included; €8 (Albi Pass holders, children aged 8 to 14 and job seekers). Free for children under 8.
Payment methods