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Toulouse has become a center of aviation and spaceflight in the past 20 years. More than 35,000 of the inner city's 400,000 citizens work in the civil aviation or space industries; Airbus Group (formerly EADS) is the largest employer in the region. The city has remained relatively unchanged despite the economic boom.
The city, on the Garonne river, is on the site of an ancient Roman settlement; even today many of the smaller streets follow their Roman counterparts and many of the red brick buildings are of a pseudo-Roman style. These buildings are also what gives Toulouse its nickname La ville rose (The pink city).
In the middle ages, Toulouse was one of the richest cities in France due to the sale of blue coloring (pastel) extracted from woad plants. This monopoly was only broken when the Portuguese began to import Indigo to [wiki=912d59cdf1d3f551fae21f6f0062258f]Europe[/wiki]. Over 50 hotels, mansions, remain witness to the past wealth.
The tourism information office, Toulouse Tourist Office [http://www.toulouse-tourisme.com], is in the back side of the Capitolium.
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By plane
Regular scheduled domestic and international flights arrive at Blagnac airport [url=http://www.toulouse.aeroport.fr/],]11 km west of downtown Toulouse. Air France operates flights to/from [[Paris[/url]] flight time of approximately 30 minutes, which are usually priced around €50 each way, if booked in advance. There are also many flights to major European cities such as [wiki=59ead8d1e124ccfb79f3ace06f43e703]London[/wiki], [wiki=7b88a4aca50f33c258efc438d098c9f4]Munich[/wiki], and [wiki=4312d5c8cdda027420c474e2221abc34]Frankfurt[/wiki].
To get to the city from the airport, you can take the "Shuttle Bus" [url=http://www.toulouse.aeroport.fr/airport/access-transport-car-park/access/public-transportation/navette-city-centre]]for €5.50 to either the main bus/train station, or the Jean Jaures or Jeanne D'Arc metro stations in the city center. The journey takes 20 minutes and the bus operates every 20 minutes. The ticket is also valid for transfers onto other public city buses within 90 minutes of validation. Tickets can be purchased from the desk in the airport or the driver. Another option is to take bus 66 to the Patte D'Oie metro station. A taxi to the center should cost €20-25.
Sea-Lifts [url=http://www.sea-lifts.com/Airports/Toulouse-Airport.aspx[/url]]operates transfers from the airport to the beach and ski resorts as well as other, further out, destinations.
Departure/arrival hall for your flight can be found out by searching for the flight number at the flight timetable: [http://www.toulouse.aeroport.fr/en/vols/recherche[/url].
It is usually cheaper to fly via Ryanair [url=http://www.ryanair.com/]]to [[Beziers[/url]] or [wiki=06e9bd9c097552da6cdf2b1942d57f1e]Carcassonne[/wiki] and then take the train to Toulouse, rather than flying directly to Toulouse.
easyJet [http://www.easyjet.com/en/routemap] offers cheap direct flights from the UK, (Bristol and London Gatwick). Also from 8 French, and 8 other European Airports.
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By train
SNCF [url=http://www.voyages-sncf.com/]]is the national intercity train operator in France. Cheap tickets can be purchased via iDTGV [url=http://www.idtgv.fr[/url],]which offers tickets from [[Paris[/url]] starting from €18. Trains to Paris take 5-7.5 hours, trains to [wiki=a6f0077b898dc8d408c08168a2c44259]Bordeaux[/wiki] take 2 hours, and trains to [wiki=8377de0f1845174610bd8b815b9a285e]Marseille[/wiki] take 4 hours.
The train station in Toulouse is centrally located.
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By car
Major highways towards [wiki=e20d37a5d7fcc4c35be6fc18a8e71bfa]Paris[/wiki], [wiki=a6f0077b898dc8d408c08168a2c44259]Bordeaux[/wiki], [wiki=8377de0f1845174610bd8b815b9a285e]Marseille[/wiki], [wiki=550d05ab240ec337038af814ff0de287]Barcelona[/wiki]
Carsharing is pretty popular and most Toulouse residents do it as train fares are expensive and bus routes are almost nonexistent. Bla Bla Car is an online service that connects drivers and passengers. Easy to book last minute trips too! [wiki=32b192371e228c54de6c3fe4d1a75405]http://www.blablacar.com/[/wiki]
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By bus
Bus and metro terminal at the railway station.
Megabus now runs ultra cheap bus rides with stops at Barcelona, Paris and London. Also they have routes to Amsterdam and other cities. Fares to any destination start from 1€ plus 50 cent reservation fee if you book well in advance.[http://uk.megabus.com/]
Bus services to Spain, Belgium, Italy, and Portugal can be made through Alsa bus departing from the main bus station in Toulouse. [http://www.alsa.es/portal/site/Alsa/?portal.alsa.request.locale=en_GB]
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Toulouse is a big city, but the historical centre (downtown) is quite small, so you can walk to most destinations in the inner city quite comfortably. This is definitely the best way to explore the city.
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By bus, tramway or metro
Tisseo [http://www.tisseo.fr/] operates a network of bus, tramway and metro lines throughout the city. The website features an online route planner as well as maps and schedules. Bus tickets can be bought from the bus drivers for €1.60. Note that most bus lines stop operating at 22:00, but some of the most popular lines operate until 01:00. When purchasing tramway tickets at vending machines, which are conveniently located at every tramway stop, keep in mind that ticket dispensers might not accept non-French credit cards, so have enough coins to hand just in case (banknotes aren't accepted either, and change is hardly available even at the central metro stations).
A free shuttle bus circles the historic centre of the city throughout the day on all days except Sunday. These buses are usually green and don't have set stops, so if you see one, flag it down.
The metro is relatively small, there are two lines, one going east-west (line A), and the other going north-south (B), but is modern and easy-to-use. The metro operates from 05:00 until midnight (3:00 on Friday and Saturday nights).
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By car
You should avoid going downtown with a car, as parking spaces are limited. One good option is to drive to a metro station just outside of of the center and park there, then head downtown by metro.
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By bicycle
Rent a bike from any one of the 253 VeloToulouse [url=http://www.velo.toulouse.fr/]]bike stations. After paying €1.20 by credit card, you can use the bikes as many times as you like during the day, but if you do not return the bike to a station within 30 minutes, you will be charged extra, but charges are not high. A €150 hold on credit cards is taken but only charged if the bike is not returned.
The tourist office provides maps of cycle lanes (carte des itinéraires cyclables) and cycle tours of the city. The map of cycle lanes is also available from a number of local administrative offices known as mairies [http://www.toulouse.fr/web/la-mairie/-/les-coordonnees-des-mairies-de-quartier?redirect=%2Fweb%2Fla-mairie%2Fparticipation-citoyennete%2Fmairies-de-quartier[/url].
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By taxi
Capitole Taxi [http://www.capitole-taxi.com/] is the only licensed taxi operator and it often has poor service. If you want to get back to your hotel after the buses have stopped, you need to pre-book a taxi or be prepared for a wait which could be over an hour.
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Toulouse has a small center, and you can reach most interesting places in the downtown area comfortably on foot.
*Basilique Saint Sernin - a church from the 11th Century, partly restored by the famous french architect Viollet-le-Duc.
*Hôtel d'Assézat - one of the most appealing of the many old mansions of the city
*Capitole - the imposing and palatial town hall and theater, its beautiful facade facing onto the grand Place du Capitole
*Pont-Neuf - despite its name(like the Parisian bridge of the same name, its title is most probably derived from the French for 'New', not 'Nine'.), the only old bridge across the Garonne river; built between 1544 and 1626
*Le Couvent des Jacobins, place des jacobins, 10h00-18h00, cloister free for students, 3€ otherwise. The convent and the church were built in the 13th century to fight against local "cathare" heresy along the crusade led by French nobles that took place at the same time. The church part is very interesting as its beautiful and typical paintings have been preserved, and contains Thomas Aquinas' relics. You will see an unusual and very high "palm tree" shaped column sustaining the roof, proof of the old european mastery of building techniques. Near the small cabin on the left of the church, you can find an hidden woodden door that will lead you to the cloister of the convent. Made of red bricks and marble, it is a great haven of tranquility and beauty, with the nice advantage of being cool during summer. This is the perfect place to go if you want to read a book, or just relax away from the city center's activity.
*City park at the Grand Rond, a bit south-east to the center of the city
*Les Augustins Used to be a monastery church, and is today an art museum
*Les Abattoirs Modern Arts museum, and there is also a nice garden with a nice view on the Garonne
*Georges Labit Museum Asian arts and Egyptian antiquities museum in an exotic and Mediterranean garden built in 1893, 17 rue du Japon
*The Canal du Midi or Canal des Deux Mers is a 240 km long canal in the south of France, le Midi. The canal connects the Garonne River to the Étang de Thau on the Mediterranean. The Canal du Midi is a UNESCO World Heritage Site
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Airbus
Airbus offers tours of their facilities in French and English. The tour takes about 60 minutes and includes a guide who will tell you some background about the company, the screening of a promotional / historical video, and a look at the A380 production line. Photography is strictly forbidden, and you need to bring a piece of photo identification. You need to book well in advance, especially for an English-speaking tour, taking note that it is CLOSED ON SUNDAYS. To get there by public transport, take the tram to Andromede Lycee, then walk west about 15 minutes (you can see the Airbus buildings in the distance). The whole trip takes about an hour, so the tour is probably only worthwhile for real aviation enthusiasts.
Visit the website of Airbus Visit [http://www.taxiway.fr/], the only company authorized by Airbus to provide tours of the A340, A380 and Concorde.
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Cité de l'Espace
The "space city" [http://www.cite-espace.com] is another of Toulouse's "aviation" attractions. However you must be aware that it is not exactly a museum but a sort of scientific theme park without rides. There are some replicas of spacecraft and other exhibits, many of the latter interactive in some minor way. There's also a small planetarium. The park is suited well to 5-14 year old children, everybody else should probably spare themselves the trip. It's situated fairly far outside the city but there's a bus service starting outside the Jolimont metro station.
*By Public Transport (Bus):
Take bus route no. 37 from the Jolimont metro station going to La Plaine. Ask for the Cité de l'espace bus stop.
*Admission Fees: For Adults : €18.5, for Children: €12.
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Take a boat trip down the Garonne River and/or through the canals leading to the Mediterranean Sea and Atlantic Ocean.
*Walk through the city and along the Canal du Midi or along the Garonne river from St Pierre bridge and Pont-neuf during the evening. Since no bombs fell on the city center during the war, the architectural heritage is astonishingy large and well preserved, so walking around can be a very good experience of a typical European town for foreign tourists.
*Party at St Pierre Place: very popular among Toulouse's students
*See a Rugby Match. If you are fortunate enough to be in Toulouse on match day, follow the crowds and the excitement to the stadium and soak up the atmosphere while watching of one of Europe's top Rugby Union teams Stade Toulousain. If you prefer league, then Toulouse's very own Toulouse Olympique plays in both the Co-operative Championship and the Challenge Cup. The matches are very family friendly and the atmosphere is electric!
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The Toulouse Alternative Arts Scene
Websites are in French
*Toulouse is one of the most alternative French cities - maybe due to its huge student population and its historical past with half a million Spanish republican/communist/anarchists 'rebels' that escaped Spain through the Pyrenees during the 'Retirada' in 1939 following the Spanish Civil War. So even though the city is trying to get rid of them, it still offers a large number of squats, some of them hosting artistic movements. MixArt Myrys [url=http://www.mixart-myrys.org/]]is one of the oldest and most active squat of artists within the city.
*La Dynamo [url=http://www.facebook.com/people/La-Dynamo-Toulouse/100001431842032[/url]]is a club located in a former sex club and a great place to see live bands and other performances - ça bouge! Located in the city centre at 6 rue Amélie (Metro Jean Jaurès).
*Les Motivées [url=http://www.motive-e-s.org/le_site/accueil.php3[/url]]is an association that is very active on the political and social scene in Toulouse, and that organises or takes part in many free events, strikes, concerts, etc. throughout the year. They founded a political party a few years ago that is pretty active locally and holds a few positions with the City Hall Council. Check also the Tactikollectif [url=http://www.tactikollectif.org/[/url]]their fellow co-working association on events like festivals, etc. that has its origin in the Northern quarters of Toulouse, which are the ones with social housing and lower quality of life.
*La Grainerie [url=http://www.la-grainerie.net/[/url]]is more particularly dedicated to circus and was first created and settled on derelict brown land ; it hosts various collectives of artists every year.
*L'Usine [url=http://www.lusine.net/[/url]]is another residence for artists and collectives, located in the close suburb (Tournefeuille, 12kms from the City centre of Toulouse[/url]
*le Collectif d'Urgence Acteurs Culturels - Emergency Collective for Cultural Actors [url=http://www.couac.org/]]defends the local associative and alternative cultural world, whereas the Toulouse Réseau Unitaire Citoyen - Civil Unitarian Network of Toulouse [http://www.truc.abri.org/[/url] aims at stirring local, social and political debates.
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Toulouse has major universities and lots of engineering or management schools. In France, public universities are almost free, and yearly fees amount to around 600€, health assurance included, whereas private schools charge around 5000€. Most of the teaching is done in French , but some Masters are taught in English. Among them:
*Toulouse School of Economics 21 Allée de Brienne, +33(0)561633690 . Part of Toulouse 1 - Capitole public university, TSE focuses on Economics and Econometrics. Starts after high school, Licence (first 3 years) is taught in French while Masters (last 2 years) are fully taught in English. Hosts many world famous researchers in Economics, and hires around 20 Phd students each year, altough that you have to study there for the last year of the master in order to be eligible for the Phd program.
*It has the second largest student population in France: 120,000, so most of the facilities here are adapted to this population, and you can have a nice quality of life while living on a tight budget. For a small studio in the city center, expect to pay around 350-450€ (State subsidies available, around 150€ for foreigners, more for locals), and food will cost you 200€/month if you eat and cook fresh and quality vegetables along with a reasonable amount of meat (which can be quite expensive if you want something better than supermarket low quality proteins). Internet and mobile plan comes at 20€/month each (unlimited access), electricity shouldn't cost you more than 30€/month heating included, and water's usually already paid by the landlord, and 25cl beer is 2€50 on average in bars, coffee is 1€50.
Of course, if you do not have much money available, you can save on the internet (available in universities), phone (mobile plan starts at 2€ for 2h-text unlimited, or take a 20€ plan if you have a recent 3G smartphone and share internet connection with your computer), food (eat at the university's restaurant for 3.2€), rent (live outside the city center, find a roommate - large flats are cheaper), drinks (do it at home).
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Anglophone travellers might find employment in the Aviation industry; however even here French is commonly used. Also, with the current heightened security concerns, extensive screening is required for new employees, so these jobs are not suited for short-term work.
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Local specialties
Toulouse is located in the heart of Southeast France, and has a reputation for gastronomy due to its strategic proximity from Gascony.
Saucisse de Toulouse, a sausage unrelated to the traditional chipolata. It may look the same, but it has a more peppery taste and the meat is a pink colour. Grilled over a wood fire, it offers an incomparable experience.
Duck is a regional specialty, and thus many restaurants will offer duck for dinner. It comes in most various forms, all being delicious : foie gras, confit, dried, and many more.
Cassoulet is the most famous regional dish, a stew made with white beans, duck, saucisse de Toulouse and herbs. If you visit Toulouse in summer, beware that this quite hearthy meal may be hard to finish!
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Aer Hotel The Aer Hotel is a two-star establishment in the suburbs near the marina of Ramonville-Saint-Agne and minutes walk from the University of Toulouse III. The hotel offers free-wifi and free parking. Prices start from €46. [http://www.hotelaer.com/]
* Icare Hotel An excellent low-cost accommodation option in central Toulouse. Modern rooms with surprisingly good bathroom facilities given this is a two-star hotel. Prices start from €60 a night for a double room with a shower. The extras can add up if your stay is long here, but given the standard of accommodation and the low basic price this is definitely worth considering. [http://www.hotelicare.com/toulouse_uk.php]
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Hotel le Moulin de Moissac, (email:[mailto:moissac@couleursud.com]), [url=http://www.lemoulindemoissac.com].]This three star hotel is the oldest in the area - it's five centuries old! Winner of the TripAdvisor 2012 Excellence Award. The hotel has an on-site spa featuring a jacuzzi, steam rooms and massage facilities. There is also a piano bar with live musicians most nights. Some rooms have beautiful views over the River Tarn. Rooms from €89 per night.
* This residence is comprised of 104 flats in two wings of 4 and 9 floors, ranging from studios to one-bedroom layouts. Every apartment is fully air-conditioned, and houses a bathroom and a fully-equipped kitchen area complete with stove, microwave/grill and dishwasher and fridge. Some studios are equipped for people with reduced mobility.
*A self-catering studio apartment suitable for 1 or 2 people (large double bed), with a total floor space of 18 sqm. Includes a fully equipped kitchen, en suite shower and toilet. Bed linen and towels provided. The apartment is situated to the east of the city centre, only 15 minutes walk from the Place du Capitol, with a frequent bus service. It is on the ground floor of a family house overlooking the garden.
* The Cap de Castel Hotel is a small charming hotel set within a typical medieval Mediterranean village, dominating the Lauragais hills and valleys, renowned as "Little Tuscany", in the rural south of France. The hotel is named after the 13th century Castel (in Occitan patois), outbuildings and ramparts forming the property overlooking south the Pyrenees and Black Mountain chains.
* Holiday Inn Le Capoul, 15 Place Wilson, ph: +33 56110 7070 (fax: +33 56121 9670). Rooms are up to 155 €/night (without any discounts you may get), plus 13€ for breakfast. The location is quite good; there are many decent restaurants of various styles in the immediate neighbourhood and many stores and interesting sights are within comfortable walking distance.
* Novotel Airport is about 15 minutes from the airport, a shuttle bus exists. Has decent, standard Novotel rooms. Staff speaks little to no English however, except those at the reception.
*
* Hotel le Clocher de Rodez, (email: [mailto:contact@hotel-clocher-toulouse.com[/url]),[http://www.hotel-clocher-toulouse.com]. The 3 stars Le Clocher de Rodez Hotel is an 18th Century building. As one of Toulouses historic hotels, the building has sheltered numerous artists and musicians. Rooms from 59 to 170 €.
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Crowne Plaza Toulouse This five-star hotel features beautifully appointed rooms and al-fresco dining in it's Florentine inspired courtyard. There is also a business centre and a health club. The hotel is located 200 metres from Capitole metro station and about half an hour by taxi from Toulouse Blagnac Airport. [http://www.crowneplaza.com/hotels/gb/en/toulouse/tlsfr/hoteldetail?sicreative=8325239291&dp=true&sicontent=0&sitrackingid=250538927&cm_mmc=Google-PS-CrownePlaza_UK-_-G+B-EMEA-_-FRA-Toulouse-%5BE%5D-_-crowne+plaza+toulouse&siclientid=1931]
* Hotel Pullman Toulouse Centre The Pullman is one of Toulouse's premier hotels and it's contemporary interiors will suit anyone looking for stylish accommodation in Toulouse. The rooms match up to the high specification found in the rest of the hotel and inside you will find large LCD TV's and luxurious bathrobes. Wifi is complimentary throughout the hotel. The Pullman is located close to Place Du Capitole (and the nearby metro station) and Place Wilson, and taxis to Blagnac only take about 30 minutes. [http://www.pullmanhotels.com/gb/hotel-1091-pullman-toulouse-centre/index.shtml]
* A hotel from the 1930s, has been completely renovated and reopened lately 2008 with a stylish design.
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Opening hours in Toulouse are generally Mon-Sat 9AM-1PM and 3PM-7PM, but there are numerous exceptions.
*Marché Victor Hugo, Place Victor Hugo, Tue-Sun, 7h00-13h30. For amateurs of French South-West cuisine, a must-go is the Victor Hugo market where you will find a typical european market atmosphere and a large choice of high-quality products for a reasonable price.
*Flea Market It is quite common in Toulouse, and part of the local culture. You will find a "general" one every Sunday morning around the Basilique Saint Sernin, one the Place St-Etienne every saturdays (books), and on the place St Cyprien every monday (books and second hand vinyls and CDs).
* Also a very nice market around the St Aubin Basilic every Sunday morning, selling organic producer's vegetables and fruits. Very relaxed atmosphere.
* Every weekday there is a vegetable market before noon along the Boulevard de Strasbourg - this is actually the cheapest of all the vegetable and fruit markets of the city.
* There are excellent 2nd hand shops or "friperie" in the Esquirol neighborhood between Capitole and 'Ecole des Beaux Arts', around the 'place de la Bourse' which is the historical textile production quarter of Toulouse.
* Along the Gambetta and the adjacent streets, near the capitole, you may find many bookstores, the biggest one being "Ombres Blanches" and having a very broad choice of french books, but also in foreing languages. You will also find many comic book ("bandes dessinées, which is different from the american type) stores, or very specialised ones selling thrillers, cinema-focused, musical sheets, collectible comic books...
* As Toulouse is a city of aviation and spaceflight, check Airbus and the Cité de l'Espace for souvenirs
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Hostels
A small hostel outside of the city (5-7 minute Metro ride) run by a nice young couple who live on the premises. Very clean, very comfortable, featuring beds with real blankets.
* A hostel located in an interesting part of the city. Not much of a common area, but each room has an open kitchen and lounge area.
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Like most of France, Toulouse is a very safe city, and you are unlikely to encounter any problems. Nevertheless, it is always wise to keep a close eye on your belongings and your surroundings.
Some Northern parts of the city tend to be rather sketchy, especially at night. Also, in recent years, the number of beggars has tended to rise. You can simply ignore them.
Not unlike other cities, the train station is a hotbed for scam artists.
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Consulates
List of Consulates in Toulouse available at: http://www.toulouse.fr/international/consulats
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Local medias
Toulouse has its own TV channel, which is only broadcast within the city and its close surroundings. It is still very well known to locals and is named TLT [url=http://www.teletoulouse.com]]which stands for Télévision Locale Toulouse (Toulouse Local TV) - in French only
*Intramuros [http://www.intramuroshebdo.com/[/url], a weekly local newspaper with local news, the latest movies/theater plays/shows/concerts and local events of every kind, etc. - for free and available in various places e.g. alternative cinemas, etc.
*A localised edition of the newspaper La Dépêche du Midi is also widely available.
* The Practical Guide to Toulouse, The only English guidebook on Toulouse and its surrounding region written by English speakers. Le Pérégrinateur éditeur.
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[wiki=b33685866c2d06414ae13351df69b90e]Albi[/wiki] - Largest city in the department of Tarn with its Cathedral listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
*[wiki=06e9bd9c097552da6cdf2b1942d57f1e]Carcassonne[/wiki] - The city is famous for the Cité de Carcassonne, a medieval fortress restored by the theorist and architect Eugène Viollet-le-Duc in 1853 and added to the UNESCO list of World Heritage Sites.
*[wiki=281009296d4ca1190309ed306726a63a]Ariège[/wiki] - The Ariege is a haven for outdoor mountain activities, 1.5 hour away in the Pyrenees.
*[wiki=c6798b89543d0fd497a3d5aa9eb7aa98]Moissac[/wiki]
*[wiki=3b0b11d634bb6d51d0f62ccd13373128]Puy l'Eveque[/wiki]
[wiki=8ab63699ebb18de66d7dced73680585b]de:Toulouse[/wiki]
[wiki=249c22d7c27ef678207013fad287a4dd]es:Toulouse[/wiki]
[wiki=19142c959952c269888e9cc2f258217b]fi:Toulouse[/wiki]
[wiki=5992a444a83110057cf02dd29deff117]fr:Toulouse[/wiki]
[wiki=6026f0f9dad2c01a1856a04339b82a2e]ja:トゥールーズ[/wiki]
[wiki=b559e18f3559bee8d87aa02945a4b843]nl:Toulouse[/wiki]
[wiki=cc4f328ceae81a015b1a18d18f72ed23]ro:Toulouse[/wiki]
[[WikiPedia:Toulouse]]
[wiki=436163bb1635b31d5a23b058997aa671]Dmoz:Europe/France/Regions/Midi-Pyrenees/Haute-Garonne/Localities/Toulouse/[/wiki]
[wiki=7a70633eb1b74d33747f062d04efeda4]World66:europe/france/midi/languedoc/toulouse[/wiki]
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