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Free audio guide samples from real city walks
These are the same free audio guides the app plays when you reach each place. Listen right here — no sign-up, no payment — then open Neywo on the web to walk the whole city with them, in any of 11 languages.
Pick a flag to hear that clip in another language. The transcript stays in the language of this page.
BarcelonaSpain
Read the Barcelona guide
Templo Expiatorio de la Sagrada Familia
Just ahead, you’ll find one of Barcelona’s most famous landmarks: the Sagrada Família—also known as the Temple Expiatori de la Sagrada Família. It’s a Catholic basilica designed by Antoni Gaudí, and it’s still under construction.
Casa Milà
Just ahead, you’ll find Casa Milà—better known by its nickname, La Pedrera, which means “the stone quarry.” It’s one of Antoni Gaudí’s most distinctive modernist buildings in Barcelona, and it’s still busy today with exhibitions and visits.
Palacio de la Música Catalana
Just ahead, you’ll find the Palau de la Música Catalana—often called the Palace of Catalan Music—one of Barcelona’s most celebrated concert halls and a true showcase of Catalan modernisme.
MadridSpain
Read the Madrid guide
Market of San Miguel
Just ahead, you’ll find the Market of San Miguel—an iconic covered market in Madrid that still feels rooted in the city’s past, even as it became a modern food destination.
Royal Palace of Madrid
Just ahead, you’ll find the Royal Palace of Madrid—often called Palacio Real or Palacio Real de Madrid. It’s the official residence of the Spanish royal family, and it’s used primarily for state ceremonies and other solemn occasions.
Calle Mayor
As you walk along Calle Mayor, you’re following one of Madrid’s most historic thoroughfares—a street with centuries of stories built into its route.
LisbonPortugal
Read the Lisbon guide
Miradouro do Castelo de São Jorge
Just ahead, you’ll find the Miradouro do Castelo de São Jorge—an outlook connected to one of Lisbon’s most historic places. The castle complex here sits on a hilltop, and it’s the kind of setting that makes you feel the city’s long past as soon as you arrive.
Santa Justa Lift
Just ahead, you’ll find one of Lisbon’s most distinctive sights in the Baixa: the Santa Justa Lift—also known as the Elevador do Carmo. It’s not just a convenient ride; it’s a historic public lift that has become a real landmark in the city.
Jerónimos Monastery
Take a look at the Jerónimos Monastery—one of Portugal’s most striking monuments, closely tied to the country’s royal history and the Age of Discovery. It’s also a major UNESCO World Heritage site, and it’s still one of the most visited places in Portugal today.
FlorenceItaly
Read the Florence guide
Ponte Vecchio
Here’s one of Florence’s most recognizable sights: the Ponte Vecchio, the Old Bridge over the Arno. Even if you’ve walked near it before, it’s worth looking again—because this bridge isn’t just a crossing, it’s a whole atmosphere, lined with shops and busy with people.
Palazzo Vecchio
As you come up to Palazzo Vecchio, you’re looking at Florence’s town hall—one of the city’s best-known civic buildings, set right by Piazza della Signoria.
Piazza della Signoria
Take a look around—this is Piazza della Signoria, Florence’s main square and the city’s civic heart, where public life and social life meet.
BerlinGermany
Read the Berlin guide
Brandenburg Gate
Just ahead, you’ll come to one of Berlin’s most famous sights—the Brandenburg Gate, known in German as the Brandenburger Tor. It’s not only a landmark people recognize instantly, it’s also a national symbol tied to many major moments in Germany’s history.
Reichstag
A few steps ahead, you’ll come to the Reichstag—one of Berlin’s most enduring symbols, and today the seat of Germany’s parliament.
Berliner Dom
Take a look at the Berliner Dom—one of Berlin’s most striking Protestant landmarks. Even though it’s often called “Berlin Cathedral,” it’s not a cathedral in the strict sense, and it has never been the seat of a Catholic bishop. What you’re standing before is a monumental church closely tied to the Hohenzollerns, with a long story behind its walls.
İstanbulTurkey
Read the İstanbul guide
Hagia Sophia
As you come up to Hagia Sophia, you’re standing in one of Istanbul’s most dramatic “identity changes” in history—once a grand Byzantine church, then a mosque, then a museum, and again a mosque.
Sultan Ahmed Mosque
Just ahead, you’ll come to one of Istanbul’s most famous landmarks—the Sultan Ahmed Mosque, popularly known as the Blue Mosque. It’s an Ottoman-era imperial mosque, and it’s the kind of place people remember the moment they see it.
Walls of Topkapi Palace
As you look at the Walls of Topkapi Palace, you’re really standing at the edge of one of Istanbul’s biggest stories—one that shaped the Ottoman Empire for centuries.
Every guide in Neywo is free
No tickets, no tipping, no booking a slot. Open the app in any of 1,800+ cities, start walking, and the stories find you — narrated in 11 languages, so you can listen in your own. These samples are a taste. The rest is waiting on the same corners.