Eight people. Two and a half hours. A paper map.No bus, no headset, no flag. A guide who lives on the route, a pace that lets you look up, and a stop every twenty minutes for the thing you'd have walked past.
Book a walkThe walk is drawn on paper and given to you at the start. It's yours to keep, and it's the map you'll use to go back to the one place you want to see again.
Nine can't hear the guide without a microphone, and a microphone changes what people say. Eight can stand in a doorway. Eight can be let into a courtyard. Eight is the number the bakery will feed.
Morning, afternoon, dusk. Each one is about five kilometres, which is two and a half hours at the speed we walk, with the stops. None of them goes anywhere a bus goes.
Start with coffee where the stallholders drink it. Ends with lunch, which is included, and which you'll have watched being bought.
The one on the map above. Seven stops, two of them into places with doors. The guide knows the person behind each one.
Starts in daylight, ends under lamps. Slower than the others, on purpose. The bar is the last stop and the first drink is ours.
Most city tours are built for the tour company. Ours are built for the pace. That rules a lot out.
Pick a walk and a day. Eight places on each; when they're gone, they're gone, and we'll tell you the next day with room. Meet at the bench by the fountain. You'll know the guide by the map.
Book a walk