
Duration
1h 10m
Best Time
Afternoon
Entry
EUR 13-16 - Verified Apr 2026 ✓
Walking
Moderate walking
The Batorama boat tours navigate the canals and river arms of the Grande Ile, offering a 70-minute circuit that covers Petite France from water level, the Ponts Couverts, the modern European Parliament and European Court of Human Rights buildings from the Ill, and the waterfront of the Grande Ile including the Palais Rohan from the river. EUR 14.90 adult, EUR 7.90 child. Boats depart every 30 minutes in season from the Palais Rohan landing on the Quai des Bateliers. The boat circuit is the most efficient way to understand the geography of the city: the Grande Ile is genuinely surrounded by water on all sides, which is clearer from the water than from any map. The European Parliament section (the glass buildings are visible from the river) gives the circuit a contemporary bookend to the medieval cathedral start. The tour uses an audio guide in 13 languages. Covered boats with heated interiors operate in winter. The evening departure (last boat at dusk) has the best light on the cathedral from the water.
EUR 14.90 adult. The last afternoon departure has the best light on the cathedral from the water. Book online at batorama.com to skip the queue, especially in summer. The canal level view of Petite France is better than any ground-level photograph. In winter the covered heated boats still run every 30-45 minutes.
Address
18 Pl. de la Cathédrale, 67000 Strasbourg, France
Neighborhood
Petite FranceSkip the queue: Book tickets online to avoid the ticket line.
Plan for about 1h 10m.
Strasbourg Boat Tour (Batorama) is in the Petite France neighborhood of Strasbourg. The address is 18 Pl. de la Cathédrale, 67000 Strasbourg, France. The area is well-served by metro.
This works well at any time of day, though mornings tend to be quieter. Weekdays are less crowded than weekends.
Comfortable shoes are recommended. Parts are outdoors, so bring a light layer.
Add Strasbourg Boat Tour (Batorama) to your personalized itinerary.
Start Planning