top of page
Discover Cannes
Croisette
Stroll along the iconic Boulevard de la Croisette, where you'll find upscale boutiques, palm trees, the best beach clubs, and stunning views of the Mediterranean Sea.
Shopping on Rue d 'Antibes
Indulge in some retail therapy on Rue d'Antibes, Cannes' premier shopping street. From haute couture to trendy boutiques, you'll find everything you need to elevate your wardrobe and style.
Rue Hoche
Explore the charming Rue Hoche, lined with quaint cafes, bakeries, and speciality shops. This pedestrian-friendly street is perfect for leisurely strolls and discovering hidden gems. It's also the perfect street for a coffee break.
Suquet Old Town
Wander through the cobbled streets of the Suquet Old Town. Climb up to the top of the hill for panoramic views of the city and visit the historic Notre-Dame de l'Espérance church. A local tip: grab an ice cream from a Gelateria before going up to the top – there's an amazing Italian ice cream place located at the top of Suquet.
Marché Forville
Experience the vibrant colours and aromas of Provence at Marché Forville, Cannes' bustling market. Browse through stalls selling fresh produce, local delicacies, flowers, and handicrafts, and don't forget to sample some regional specialties. The food market is open every morning except for Mondays when it’s the flea market.
Palais des Festivals
Marvel at the Palais des Festivals, the iconic venue that hosts the world-renowned Cannes Film Festival. Even outside of the festival season, the building's sleek architecture is worth admiring, and you can walk along the famous "Allée des Stars" to see handprints of celebrities.
Îles de Lérins
Embark on a short boat trip to the Îles de Lérins, a pair of idyllic islands just off the coast of Cannes. Explore the natural beauty of Île Sainte-Marguerite, home to scenic hiking trails and the historic Fort Royal, or relax on the pristine beaches of Île Saint-Honorat and visit the ancient monastery. You can have lunch at the iconic La Guérite, but be sure to book in advance.
More Places to Visit
Antibes Old Town
A picturesque fortress town where Napoleon experienced a brief incarceration during the French Revolution. Explore the Picasso Museum, a captivating homage to the artist housed in his former residence, marking the first museum dedicated to the public. For a day of sun and sand, Plage Keller on La Garoupe beach, just moments from the renowned Hotel du Cap-Eden-Roc, awaits.
Nice
Stroll the Promenade des Anglais, an elegant urban seafront that curves almost 5 miles round the Bay of Angels. Cross into the atmospheric old quarter (Vieux Nice), a labyrinth of narrow streets packed with arm waving commerce. Make sure to visit the city’s fabulous food and flower market located on Cours Saleya which is held every morning except Mondays (antiques). The city also boasts the Riviera’s best museums - the Matisse Museum, Chagall Museum and Museum of Modern and Contemporary Art, to name but a few.
Monaco
Monaco is an independent microstate on France’s Mediterranean coastline, known for its glitzy casinos, yacht-lined harbour and prestigious Grand Prix motor race, which runs through Monaco’s streets once a year in May. Monte Carlo, its major district, has an elegant Belle Époque casino complex, ornate opera house and luxury hotels, boutiques, nightclubs and French and Italian restaurants.
Mougins
Indulge in Mougins' artistic charm with a visit to the Musée de la Photographie André Villers. Enjoy authentic Italian cuisine at Da Laura restaurant, and soak in panoramic views from Amandier Restaurant, including the enchanting Château de Castellaras. Stroll through the town's streets, discovering hidden art gems, and consider a visit to the historic castle for an added touch of culture.
Saint-Paul-de-Vence
Saint-Paul-de-Vence, a medieval gem in Provence, France, enchants visitors with its cobblestone streets and historic charm. Home to the Fondation Maeght, an influential art foundation, the village has been a haven for artists. Don't miss the iconic Colombe d’Or restaurant, where famous creatives once exchanged art for meals. Take a stroll along the remparts, the ancient walls encircling the village, offering breathtaking views of the surrounding landscape. Saint-Paul-de-Vence seamlessly combines artistic legacy with scenic beauty, making it a must-visit destination in the heart of Provence.
Èze Village
This rocky little Medieval hilltop village perched on an impossible peak is the jewel in the Riviera crown. A hike up to Fort de la Revère will yield incredible views of the Mediterranean coast, and lead to a lovely picnic spot. The botanical gardens are also well worth a visit.
bottom of page