The church is conveniently located near the Capitole in Toulouse. You can easily walk there from the city center or take public transport to the Capitole station.

Yes, it is easily accessible. The nearest metro station is Capitole, from which it's a short walk.

No, entry to Église Notre-Dame du Taur is typically free. It's open to the public for visits and quiet contemplation.

Opening hours can vary, but it is generally open during daylight hours. It's best to check locally or look for signs upon arrival, as it's often open for visitors to sit and reflect.

Admission is usually free, making it an accessible cultural and historical site for all visitors.

The church is famously linked to the martyrdom legend of Saint Sernin, the city's first bishop, who is said to have died on this spot after being dragged by a bull. The name 'Taur' means bull in Occitan.

It is built in the Southern Gothic style, with construction dating from the late 14th to the early 15th centuries.

Inside, you'll find a quiet space with old and faded painted wall decorations in a series of side chapels off the main body of the church. It's a place for quiet contemplation.

While not as famous as some other cathedrals, it's an interesting church appreciated for its history, legend, and peaceful atmosphere, especially by those interested in local lore and quiet spaces.

Photography is generally permitted inside churches for personal use, but it's always respectful to be discreet and avoid flash, especially during services or quiet periods. Check for any posted signs.