Eze - Village is a charming medieval village perched on a hilltop in the French Riviera, offering breathtaking views of the Mediterranean Sea. Known f ... More
Eze - Village is a charming medieval village perched on a hilltop in the French Riviera, offering breathtaking views of the Mediterranean Sea. Known for its narrow cobblestone streets and stone buildings, Eze is a popular destination for tourists seeking a glimpse into the past. The village is home to the Jardin Exotique, a beautiful garden featuring a variety of exotic plants and sculptures. Visitors can explore the ruins of the 12th-century castle or enjoy the local art galleries and boutiques. Eze's unique location and historical ambiance make it a must-visit spot for those traveling to the south of France.
Ideally located between Nice and Monaco, the port of Saint-Jean-Cap-Ferrat represents the "French Riviera" in all its splendor and so sought after by ... More
Ideally located between Nice and Monaco, the port of Saint-Jean-Cap-Ferrat represents the "French Riviera" in all its splendor and so sought after by visitors from around the world.
The old fishing village became a holiday haven in the early 20th century, with the arrival of wealthy foreign families, who built vast estates, like Villa Ephrussi de Rothschild. Many artists chose to stay there: Jean Cocteau decorated Villa Santo Sospir.
An 10 km coastal footpath offers exceptional panoramas. Beaches and creeks are an invitation to relax, while a wide range of water sports make it ideal for sportier stays.
Quai Virgile Alari - Port de Plaisance 06230 Saint-Jean-Cap-Ferrat, France
- Direction -
You can access Cap Ferrat by taking bus No 81 from Place Masséna in Nice. Recommend getting off at stop ``Passable / Rothschild'' as from there you can directly walk up to villas.
FLORIDA BEACH is a very pleasant private beach, located opposite the CUM Mediterranean University Center. Florida Beach, between Poincare and Voilier ... More
FLORIDA BEACH is a very pleasant private beach, located opposite the CUM Mediterranean University Center. Florida Beach, between Poincare and Voilier beaches is now only a public beach as the former private Florida beach restaurant has closed. The gradual drop-off and gravel at the water's edge make sea access among the easiest in Nice. If you don't have watershoes, Florida beach is the place for you.
by train
Take a train to Nice-Ville Station (Gare de Nice-Ville).
From there:
Walk (about 20 minutes) straight down Avenue Jean Médecin to the beach.
Or take Tram Line 1 to "Masséna", then walk to the Promenade.
Created in 1840, the most famous square in the Côte d'Azur has never stopped renewing itself. Place Masséna was designed to link the old quarters with ... More
Created in 1840, the most famous square in the Côte d'Azur has never stopped renewing itself. Place Masséna was designed to link the old quarters with the resort town that developed on the right bank of the Paillon. It became the center of the city thanks to its successful layout, marking the meeting point between the Old Nice, the access to the Promenade des Anglais, the beginning of Rue Masséna which is more commonly known as "la zone piétonne" [the pedestrian area] as well as the beginning of the busy shopping street, Avenue Jean Médecin. Moreover, Nice's Galeries Lafayette are located here, behind a majestic red façade. It sets the tone for the colour of the other buildings surrounding the square.
Spanish artist Jaume Plensa gave this place a new perspective by installing his work "Conversation in Nice." He conceived of seven statues perched here at around ten metres above the ground, representing the seven continents and which are illuminated when night falls. Crossed by the Promenade du Paillon, a 12-hectare park in the heart of the city, it is part of a setting combining iconic architecture, verdant vegetation and an azure blue sky. A real meeting place, it's partly here that the city's major events take place and where the famous floats of the Carnaval de Nice parade every year.
To get to Place Masséna in Nice, you can take Tram Line 2 towards Port Lympia and exit at the Jean Médecin stop, or use the Lignes d'Azur buses connecting the airport to the city center. Taxis and rental cars are also available at the airport. Alternatively, you can walk from Nice to Place Masséna, which is about 570 meters and takes about 6 minutes.
Built at the top of a hill, it stood overlooking the bay of Nice from the 11th century to the 18th century. It was besieged several times, especially ... More
Built at the top of a hill, it stood overlooking the bay of Nice from the 11th century to the 18th century. It was besieged several times, especially in 1543 and in 1691, before it was taken by French troops in 1705 and finally destroyed in 1706 by command of Louis XIV. Nowadays, Castle Hill is used as a park.
By Public Transport
Take Bus Line 14 or 38, and get off at "Le Château" (check local maps/schedules).
Buses don’t go all the way up but can drop you closer than starting from the beach.
By Walking
The most scenic route is to walk up the wide, cobblestone staircase that starts at the end of the Promenade des Anglais. This walk takes about 15 minutes from the city center, according to Explore the Riviera.
By Elevator
For those who prefer not to climb, there's an elevator located near Tour Bellanda, which will bring you close to the top, according to What's On in Nice.
Splendido is their Marseille trattoria nestled on Rue de la République, a stone's throw from the Old Port. In a setting inspired by a daring Italian c ... More
Splendido is their Marseille trattoria nestled on Rue de la République, a stone's throw from the Old Port. In a setting inspired by a daring Italian circus, guests sit below Murano glass chandeliers.
Here, Chef Simone Vallefuoco kicks off his concert of flavors with seasonal antipasti: from breaded provola from Latteria Sorrentina with San Marzano tomato sauce, to the 24-month prosciutto di Parma DOP. It's love at first sight with the linguine alla puttanesca and the spaghetti quadrati alla carbonara for two, served in a spectacular pecorino wheel from Castagna. And to finish on a sweet note, if you don't give in to the call of the Bellini Spritz, you can opt for our homemade desserts, such as the Nocciolamisù - a tiramisù with Piedmont hazelnuts - or the artisanal cremino ice cream.
Parc National des Calanques is absolutely worth visiting, especially if you enjoy breathtaking coastal scenery, hiking, swimming, or boating.
1. Stun ... More
Parc National des Calanques is absolutely worth visiting, especially if you enjoy breathtaking coastal scenery, hiking, swimming, or boating.
1. Stunning Landscapes: The park features dramatic limestone cliffs plunging into the turquoise Mediterranean, creating incredible sea inlets (called calanques).
2. Outdoor Activities: There are excellent hiking trails, hidden beaches, rock climbing spots, and kayaking opportunities.
3. Proximity to Marseille: It's easily accessible from Marseille, making it a convenient day trip or weekend destination.
4. Biodiversity: The park is rich in marine and terrestrial biodiversity, including rare plants and animals.
5. Great for Photography: The contrast of rugged white cliffs and deep blue waters offers unbeatable photo opportunities.
The ‘Palais Longchamp’ is a must-see in Marseille: with a beautiful surrounding park, this historical monument was built to bring water to the city an ... More
The ‘Palais Longchamp’ is a must-see in Marseille: with a beautiful surrounding park, this historical monument was built to bring water to the city and is a true architectural achievement.
In 1835, a cholera epidemic hit the Phocaean city because of a water shortage. After this tragedy, the architect Franz Mayor de Montricher – educated at the very prestigious Ponts et Chaussées – was chosen to implement a project dating back to the 16th century: the excavation of an 85km canal to bring water from the Durance river all the way to Marseille.
After 10 years of hard work, 18 aqueduct bridges were built to bring drinkable water to Marseille. The architect Henry Espérandieu – the famous builder of the Notre-Dame Basilica – staged the arrival of water on the Longchamp plateau, a striking architectural monument from 1682 to 1869.
- You can visit the park & the exterior galleries of the Palais Longchamp for free.
- The park is open year-round
- Directions -
By Metro
Line M1: Take Metro Line 1 and disembark at Cinq Avenues – Longchamp station. From there, it's approximately a 5-minute walk to the palace's southern entrance.
By Tram
Tram Line T2: Board Tram Line 2 and alight at the Longchamp stop, which is directly in front of the palace.
By Bus
Several bus lines serve the vicinity of Palais Longchamp, including Lines 42, 49, 7, 72, and 74. These buses stop near the palace, providing additional access options.
Member's pageNotre Dame de la Garde Basilica (노트르담 드 라 가르드 성당)
Marseilles > (Attraction)
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07:00~18:00
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Notre Dame de la Garde, known to local citizens as the Good Mother, is a Catholic basilica in Marseille and the city's best-known symbol. The site of ... More
Notre Dame de la Garde, known to local citizens as the Good Mother, is a Catholic basilica in Marseille and the city's best-known symbol. The site of a popular Assumption Day pilgrimage, it is the most visited site in Marseille. It was built on the foundations of an ancient fort at the highest natural point in Marseille, a 149 m limestone outcropping on the south side of the Old Port of Marseille.
By Bus
Take the number 60 bus from the Vieux-Port, Mucem, Quai du Port, Quai des Belges, or Cours Jean Ballard
The bus stops directly below the basilica's stairs
Bordeaux Cathedral, officially known as the Primatial Cathedral of St Andrew of Bordeaux Bordeaux, is a Catholic church dedicated to Saint Andrew and ... More
Bordeaux Cathedral, officially known as the Primatial Cathedral of St Andrew of Bordeaux Bordeaux, is a Catholic church dedicated to Saint Andrew and located in Bordeaux, France. It is the seat of the Archbishop of Bordeaux.
In 1998, UNESCO designated the Routes of Santiago de Compostela in France as a World Heritage Site, including the three main churches of Bordeaux: the basilica of St Severinus, the basilica of St Michael and the cathedral of St Andrew.
francetour
3km 
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