Served by many carriers from all over France and Europe and even by Air France from the USA. By train: direct TGV service from Paris (over 6 hours), Lille, Lyon and Marseille. For timetables and online tickets (France and Europe), see Trainline.com. By road: Nice is over 12 hours drive from Calais, and over 9 hours from Paris. PARIS (Reuters) - French supermarket retailer Casino CASP.PA is targeting a further 2 billion euros ($2.2 billion) of asset sales as it steps up plans to cut debt and improve its financial.
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Nice's unofficial anthem is Nissa La Bella, and you can't help but agree with this sentiment when you visit the French Riviera's largest city. Nice's beauty comes from the 19th-century mansions on its promenades and boulevards, from the city's Italianate old quarter and the rugged natural terrain that provides countless wondrous vantage points.
Artists have always cherished this scenery, rendered even more beautiful by the unique light. So Nice is now also one of the best places to go in Europe for art galleries, with museums dedicated to Chagall and Matisse. Add great cuisine, a perfect climate and more than a dash of Riviera glamour, you've got a very special place.
Lets explore the best things to do in Nice:
1. Promenade des Anglais
Promenade des Anglais
There are seaside walks, and then there's the Promenade des Anglais, which is more than just a grand walkway next to the Mediterranean: It's been an integral part of Nice city life (something the recent attack won't change) since this embankment was built in the 1820s.
Parades for the ebullient Nice Carnival come by in February, while the rest of the year joggers, couples skateboarders and families pass all day long.
The promenade bends for seven kilometres, and on the eastern side is skirted by regal 19th-century palaces.
You can take a seat on the benches and find shade beneath pergolas and palm trees.
2. Vieille Ville
Vieille Ville
The oldest part of the city is a change from Nice's broad boulevards and expansive squares like Place Masséna.
It's a mesh of alleys with local shops and restaurants, darkened by tall ochre-painted apartment buildings and dominated by the Colline du Château to the east.
Glaciers, crêperies and cafes all flow onto the squares, which are often lively until the early hours.
There's a strong Italian feel about the architecture and setting, which is no coincidence as Nice wasn't French until the Treaty of Turin in 1860.
3. Parc de la Colline du Château
Parc de la Colline du Château
In the park at the top of this steep hill on the east side of the city you'll be presented with some of the French Riviera's great panoramas.
You can look back over Nice and the azure sea in the Baie des Anges, and it's a sight you'll want to pause over for as long as possible.
You can pick out all the landmarks, like Hotel Negresco and the port to the east.
If you're feeling fit you might reach the top on foot from the Vieille Ville, but there's also a free elevator, which is recommended in the summer.
4. Musée Marc Chagall
Musée Marc Chagall
Chagall was so involved in the design of this museum that he decided where each of his works would be placed, configured the layout of the gardens and designed the stained-glass windows in the concert hall.
So in many ways the museum is a coherent work of art by itself.
But the reason it was created was to house Chagall's series of 17 paintings with biblical themes, divided in to the New and Old Testament.
Among these is the famous Resistance, Resurrection, Liberation triptych, painted before, during and after the Second World War.
5. Nice Cathedral
Nice Cathedral
Located in the Vieille Ville, the exterior of this landmark is rather unprepossessing, apart from its patterned dome.
A casual visitor to the square in front might not even realise that this is the city's cathedral.
Inside it's a different story, and the building takes on new domensions once you step through its doors.
It was built in the 17th century with a lavish baroque design, composed of ten highly ornate chapels with sculptures, paintings and gilding.
Once again, it's the kind of building you'd expect to find in Italy or Spain.
6. Cours Saleya Market
Cours Saleya Market
Also in Nice's old quarter is this lovely flower and fresh produce market, which sets up every day except Monday when it's replaced by a flea market.
If you're holidaying in an apartment in Nice then this market is a godsend, selling fresh produce, regional delicacies like socca made on site and flowers sourced from the Provence and Alpes-Maritimes countryside.
Many sellers will tempt you with free samples, which is an effective way of getting your business! The flower stalls stay open the longest, remaining until 17:30, long after the food sellers have packed up.
Beat the tourist rush and get there as early as possible.
7. Musée Masséna
Musée Masséna
Casino Market Nice France Paris
This 19th-century villa on the Promenade des Anglais was donated to the city by the Duke of Rivoli in 1919 on the condition that it should be opened to the public as a museum of local history.
You have to go to see what it's like inside one of these Belle Époque mansions, and it has gardens that were designed by Édouard André, also responsible for those at the Monte Carlo Casino.
There's an intriguing miscellany of curiosities inside, like Napoleon's death mask and a tiara belonging to his wife, Empress Joséphine, as well as a collection of 19th-century French art on the second floor.
8. Dining
Salade Niçoise
This one city has contributed a lot to French cuisine, and there are a handful of local dishes you can't leave Nice without trying.
Salade Niçoise is an obvious one to start with: It's hard-boiled egg, green beans, anchovies, tomatoes and calletier olives, and goes superbly with Bandol's rosé wines or whites from Bellet.
A more casual street-food is Socca, a kind of cross between flatbread and pancake, made with chickpea flower and sold by vendors in the old quarter.
Ratatouille also comes from this part of the world, and this famous vegetable stew is made with courgettes, aubergine, peppers and tomato.
There's also fougasse bread, onion tart and Daube Niçoise, a braised beef stew, with bacon, tomatoes and red wine.
Available tour: Half-Day Walking, Food & Wine Tour
9. Parc Phoenix
Parc Phoenix
There's a three Euro fee to get in to this park, but it's money well-spent considering how much there is crammed into these seven hectares on the western end of the Promenade des Anglais.
Kids go free and, it's one of the few attractions in Nice that they're guaranteed to enjoy.
There are 20 themed zones, with 2,500 plant species growing around ponds, in a modern greenhouse (one of Europe's largest) and in a variety of gardens.
There are also animal enclosures and terrariums, with turtles, otters and tropical spiders, while mandarin ducks, Chilean flamingos and iguanas roam freely in the greenhouse.
10. Beaches
Beaches
Nice's beaches are pebbly, and while they're beautiful to wander past, they may not be to everyone's taste for sunbathing.
There are private sections providing the comfort of sun loungers, and occasionally even laying sand.
Everywhere else you can still pass a relaxing afternoon in the sun, but the currents might be a bit strong for little ones and the beach shelves quite steeply too.
One beach guaranteed to delight the kids is on the other side of Mont Boron at Villefranche-sur-Mer, where the waters are shallower and screened from the open sea by the headlands at Cap de Nice and Cap-Ferrat.
11. Monastère de Cimiez
Monastère de Cimiez
This monastery on a rise, north of the centre was established by the Benedictines in the 800s.
You get there along the Boulevard de Cimiez, one of Nice's most impressive thoroughfares, with extraordinary 19th-century hotels and mansions.
The gothic monastery buildings are from the 14th and 15th centuries, with delicate frescoes from the 1500s.
But most visitors make the climb for one purpose: To see the exquisite gardens, with flower beds, topiaries, geometric lawns, pergolas and a terrace with an unbelievable view of the city.
These gardens are the oldest on the Côte d'Azur, plotted in 1546 and a potager for the monks.
12. More Art Museums!
The Matisse Museum
With the Riviera Pass you can get into the Chagall Museum and a host of other attractions on one ticket over a 48-hour or seven-day period.
Here's a quick overview; The Matisse Museum has one of the world's biggest collections of this revered impressionist's works, but perhaps more exciting for fans is that it builds a picture of the artist's influences and process (with heaps of sketches to see). On Promenade des Anglais there's the Museum of Asian Art, right behind the Phoenix Park, with a pavilion where you can attend an authentic Japanese tea ceremony.
Then there's the contemporary art museum, MAMAC, with pieces by Warhol, Lichtenstein and Yves Klein.
13. Cap-Ferrat
Cap-Ferrat
A byword for Riviera luxury and old money, Cap-Ferrat is 20 minutes east of Nice, on the panoramic Boulevard Napoléon III. Come to be dazzled by the sensational turn-of-the-century mansions.
One, Villa Ephrussi de Rothschild, is open to visitors and loaded with precious paintings, sculptures and furniture.
Like the renowned path at Cap d'Antibes, Cap-Ferrat is also bordered by a coastal trail with supreme photo opportunities of the Riviera's mythic rugged coastline and the Massif de l'Esterel.
The path is also the easiest way to get to some to the cosy beaches on the east side.
14. OGC Nice
OGC Nice
From August to May, if you want a break from the cerebral and epicurean attractions of Nice and the French Riviera you could always watch some live football at the new Allianz Riviera stadium, a few minutes west of the city.
OGC Nice enjoyed their best season for many years in 2016, and are managed by the Swiss coach Lucien Favre, respected for his attractive style of football.
Their capacious new 35,000 capacity home is worth the admission too, and was built for EURO 2016. The club is also now owned a wealthy overseas consortium, so might be set for big things in coming years.
15. Mont Boron
Fort du Mont Alban
Between Nice's port and Cap-Ferrat is a peak that rises steeply from the water, reaching a height of almost 200 metres.
It's a rare piece of open terrain left to olive, carob and pine groves.
You can walk to the southwest side where Nice rolls out into the distance next to the Baie des Anges, and even the Colline du Château looks small.
On the other side is a comprehensive view of Cap-Ferrat, while you walk along the ridge back to the Fort du Mont Alban.
This bastion was constructed in the mid-16th century is open to visitors in the summer.
So much to see, so little time. How to choose? To help you get started, we've listed our top picks for where to go in Provence and the French Riviera, and our plan for your best two-week trip.
Depending on the length of your trip, and taking geographic proximity into account, here are our recommended priorities:
- 6 days: Arles and day trips to Pont du Gard and Les Baux, a night in a Côtes du Rhône village, and Nice with a day trip to Monaco
- 9 days, add: A second night in a Côtes du Rhône village with a day trip to Avignon en route, and two nights in Cassis
- 12 days, add: Luberon, Gorges du Verdon, and one more night in Nice with a day trip to Antibes
- 14 days, add: Two nights in Aix-en-Provence and side-trips to Nîmes, Marseille, and the Camargue
Rick's Best Two-Week Provence and the French Riviera Trip by Car
Day 1:Fly into Nice. Settle in at your hotel, then take a walk along the Promenade des Anglais up to Castle Hill (sleep in or near Nice)
Day 2:All Day in Nice. Start the morning with my guidebook's self-guided walk through Vieux Nice (take time to smell the fougasse and sample un café); spend your afternoon at one or more of Nice's fine museums, then have dinner on the beach (sleep in or near Nice)
Day 3:Coastal Route to Monaco. Take the train or bus to nearby Villefranche-sur-Mer, explore, and have lunch. Consider my guidebook's seaside walks in Cap Ferrat, or take the one-hour boat cruise from Nice's port. Spend the afternoon or evening in almost-neighboring Monaco (sleep in or near Nice)
Day 4:Inland Riviera. Pick up your rental car as early as possible in Nice. Drive north to Vence or Grasse (you choose), then continue on to the Gorges du Verdon (sleep in tiny Aiguines or Moustiers-Ste-Marie)
Day 5:Drive to Provence. Continue west into the Luberon and explore the villages of the Provençal heartland — la Provence profonde (sleep in or near Roussillon)
Day 6:Luberon Hill Towns. Spend your day sampling hill towns in the Luberon — taste a village market, then drive over the hills to the valley of the Côtes du Rhône. From late June to late July, when the lavender blooms, the drive to Vaison-la-Romaine via Sault is a must (sleep in or near Vaison-la-Romaine; Monday arrival is ideal because market day is Tuesday)
Day 7:Côtes du Rhône Villages. Explore Vaison-la-Romaine's upper medieval village and lower Roman city, then set sail along the Côtes du Rhône wine road and visit a winery or wine cooperative. Tour little Crestet and take a walk above Gigondas (sleep in or near Vaison-la-Romaine)
Day 8:Orange and Châteauneuf-du-Pape. Start your day touring the Roman theater in Orange and consider a quick stop in Châteauneuf-du-Pape. Continue south and set up in Avignon. In the afternoon, take my self-guided Avignon walks and enjoy dinner on one of the town's many atmospheric squares (sleep in Avignon)
Day 9:Nîmes and the Pont du Gard. Spend the day visiting Nîmes (Roman amphitheater) and the Pont du Gard (Nîmes works better first). If the weather's good, bring your swimsuit and float on your back for views of the 2,000-year-old aqueduct (sleep in Avignon)
Day 10:The Camargue. Take a joyride through the Camargue (but if it's summer, when flamingos are scarce and mosquitoes aren't, skip it and visit Les Baux instead). Wind up in Arles (sleep in Arles; big Saturday-morning market)
Day 11:All Day in and near Arles. Spend most of your day in Arles, then drive to Les Baux for late afternoon sightseeing and dinner (sleep in Arles)
Day 12:Aix-en-Provence or Marseille. Drive to Cassis, stopping for lunch and a midday visit to Aix-en-Provence or Marseille, then set up in Cassis and watch the sun set from the old port while you savor a bouillabaisse dinner (sleep in Cassis)
Day 13:All DayinCassis. Spend all day in Cassis enjoying la vie douce. Take a boat trip or hike to the calanques, watch the pétanque balls fly, and end your day with a drive up Cap Canaille (sleep in Cassis)
Day 14:Fly Away. Fly out of Marseille today or, if leaving from Nice, drive to Antibes and spend your final day and evening there (sleep in Antibes)
Day 15: Trip over
Rick's Best Two-Week Provence and French Riviera Trip by Train and Bus
Note that on Sundays, fewer trains run, and buses often disappear.
Day 1:Fly into Nice. Settle in at your hotel, then take a walk along the Promenade des Anglais up to Castle Hill (sleep in or near Nice)
Beaches
Nice's beaches are pebbly, and while they're beautiful to wander past, they may not be to everyone's taste for sunbathing.
There are private sections providing the comfort of sun loungers, and occasionally even laying sand.
Everywhere else you can still pass a relaxing afternoon in the sun, but the currents might be a bit strong for little ones and the beach shelves quite steeply too.
One beach guaranteed to delight the kids is on the other side of Mont Boron at Villefranche-sur-Mer, where the waters are shallower and screened from the open sea by the headlands at Cap de Nice and Cap-Ferrat.
11. Monastère de Cimiez
Monastère de Cimiez
This monastery on a rise, north of the centre was established by the Benedictines in the 800s.
You get there along the Boulevard de Cimiez, one of Nice's most impressive thoroughfares, with extraordinary 19th-century hotels and mansions.
The gothic monastery buildings are from the 14th and 15th centuries, with delicate frescoes from the 1500s.
But most visitors make the climb for one purpose: To see the exquisite gardens, with flower beds, topiaries, geometric lawns, pergolas and a terrace with an unbelievable view of the city.
These gardens are the oldest on the Côte d'Azur, plotted in 1546 and a potager for the monks.
12. More Art Museums!
The Matisse Museum
With the Riviera Pass you can get into the Chagall Museum and a host of other attractions on one ticket over a 48-hour or seven-day period.
Here's a quick overview; The Matisse Museum has one of the world's biggest collections of this revered impressionist's works, but perhaps more exciting for fans is that it builds a picture of the artist's influences and process (with heaps of sketches to see). On Promenade des Anglais there's the Museum of Asian Art, right behind the Phoenix Park, with a pavilion where you can attend an authentic Japanese tea ceremony.
Then there's the contemporary art museum, MAMAC, with pieces by Warhol, Lichtenstein and Yves Klein.
13. Cap-Ferrat
Cap-Ferrat
A byword for Riviera luxury and old money, Cap-Ferrat is 20 minutes east of Nice, on the panoramic Boulevard Napoléon III. Come to be dazzled by the sensational turn-of-the-century mansions.
One, Villa Ephrussi de Rothschild, is open to visitors and loaded with precious paintings, sculptures and furniture.
Like the renowned path at Cap d'Antibes, Cap-Ferrat is also bordered by a coastal trail with supreme photo opportunities of the Riviera's mythic rugged coastline and the Massif de l'Esterel.
The path is also the easiest way to get to some to the cosy beaches on the east side.
14. OGC Nice
OGC Nice
From August to May, if you want a break from the cerebral and epicurean attractions of Nice and the French Riviera you could always watch some live football at the new Allianz Riviera stadium, a few minutes west of the city.
OGC Nice enjoyed their best season for many years in 2016, and are managed by the Swiss coach Lucien Favre, respected for his attractive style of football.
Their capacious new 35,000 capacity home is worth the admission too, and was built for EURO 2016. The club is also now owned a wealthy overseas consortium, so might be set for big things in coming years.
15. Mont Boron
Fort du Mont Alban
Between Nice's port and Cap-Ferrat is a peak that rises steeply from the water, reaching a height of almost 200 metres.
It's a rare piece of open terrain left to olive, carob and pine groves.
You can walk to the southwest side where Nice rolls out into the distance next to the Baie des Anges, and even the Colline du Château looks small.
On the other side is a comprehensive view of Cap-Ferrat, while you walk along the ridge back to the Fort du Mont Alban.
This bastion was constructed in the mid-16th century is open to visitors in the summer.
So much to see, so little time. How to choose? To help you get started, we've listed our top picks for where to go in Provence and the French Riviera, and our plan for your best two-week trip.
Depending on the length of your trip, and taking geographic proximity into account, here are our recommended priorities:
- 6 days: Arles and day trips to Pont du Gard and Les Baux, a night in a Côtes du Rhône village, and Nice with a day trip to Monaco
- 9 days, add: A second night in a Côtes du Rhône village with a day trip to Avignon en route, and two nights in Cassis
- 12 days, add: Luberon, Gorges du Verdon, and one more night in Nice with a day trip to Antibes
- 14 days, add: Two nights in Aix-en-Provence and side-trips to Nîmes, Marseille, and the Camargue
Rick's Best Two-Week Provence and the French Riviera Trip by Car
Day 1:Fly into Nice. Settle in at your hotel, then take a walk along the Promenade des Anglais up to Castle Hill (sleep in or near Nice)
Day 2:All Day in Nice. Start the morning with my guidebook's self-guided walk through Vieux Nice (take time to smell the fougasse and sample un café); spend your afternoon at one or more of Nice's fine museums, then have dinner on the beach (sleep in or near Nice)
Day 3:Coastal Route to Monaco. Take the train or bus to nearby Villefranche-sur-Mer, explore, and have lunch. Consider my guidebook's seaside walks in Cap Ferrat, or take the one-hour boat cruise from Nice's port. Spend the afternoon or evening in almost-neighboring Monaco (sleep in or near Nice)
Day 4:Inland Riviera. Pick up your rental car as early as possible in Nice. Drive north to Vence or Grasse (you choose), then continue on to the Gorges du Verdon (sleep in tiny Aiguines or Moustiers-Ste-Marie)
Day 5:Drive to Provence. Continue west into the Luberon and explore the villages of the Provençal heartland — la Provence profonde (sleep in or near Roussillon)
Day 6:Luberon Hill Towns. Spend your day sampling hill towns in the Luberon — taste a village market, then drive over the hills to the valley of the Côtes du Rhône. From late June to late July, when the lavender blooms, the drive to Vaison-la-Romaine via Sault is a must (sleep in or near Vaison-la-Romaine; Monday arrival is ideal because market day is Tuesday)
Day 7:Côtes du Rhône Villages. Explore Vaison-la-Romaine's upper medieval village and lower Roman city, then set sail along the Côtes du Rhône wine road and visit a winery or wine cooperative. Tour little Crestet and take a walk above Gigondas (sleep in or near Vaison-la-Romaine)
Day 8:Orange and Châteauneuf-du-Pape. Start your day touring the Roman theater in Orange and consider a quick stop in Châteauneuf-du-Pape. Continue south and set up in Avignon. In the afternoon, take my self-guided Avignon walks and enjoy dinner on one of the town's many atmospheric squares (sleep in Avignon)
Day 9:Nîmes and the Pont du Gard. Spend the day visiting Nîmes (Roman amphitheater) and the Pont du Gard (Nîmes works better first). If the weather's good, bring your swimsuit and float on your back for views of the 2,000-year-old aqueduct (sleep in Avignon)
Day 10:The Camargue. Take a joyride through the Camargue (but if it's summer, when flamingos are scarce and mosquitoes aren't, skip it and visit Les Baux instead). Wind up in Arles (sleep in Arles; big Saturday-morning market)
Day 11:All Day in and near Arles. Spend most of your day in Arles, then drive to Les Baux for late afternoon sightseeing and dinner (sleep in Arles)
Day 12:Aix-en-Provence or Marseille. Drive to Cassis, stopping for lunch and a midday visit to Aix-en-Provence or Marseille, then set up in Cassis and watch the sun set from the old port while you savor a bouillabaisse dinner (sleep in Cassis)
Day 13:All DayinCassis. Spend all day in Cassis enjoying la vie douce. Take a boat trip or hike to the calanques, watch the pétanque balls fly, and end your day with a drive up Cap Canaille (sleep in Cassis)
Day 14:Fly Away. Fly out of Marseille today or, if leaving from Nice, drive to Antibes and spend your final day and evening there (sleep in Antibes)
Day 15: Trip over
Rick's Best Two-Week Provence and French Riviera Trip by Train and Bus
Note that on Sundays, fewer trains run, and buses often disappear.
Day 1:Fly into Nice. Settle in at your hotel, then take a walk along the Promenade des Anglais up to Castle Hill (sleep in or near Nice)
Day 2:All Day in Nice. Start the morning with my guidebook's self-guided walk through Vieux Nice (take time to smell the fougasse and sample un café); spend your afternoon at one or more of Nice's fine museums, then have dinner on the beach (sleep in or near Nice)
Day 3:Coastal Route to Monaco. Take the train or bus to nearby Villefranche-sur-Mer, explore, and have lunch. Consider my guidebook's seaside walks in Cap Ferrat, or take the one-hour boat cruise from Nice's port, then spend the afternoon or evening in almost-neighboring Monaco (sleep in or near Nice)
Day 4:Inland Villages. Take a bus north to Vence and St-Paul-de-Vence; stop for a stroll and visit the Fondation Maeght and/or Matisse's Chapel of the Rosary — or link Vence with Grasse by bus, skipping St-Paul-de-Vence to save time (sleep in Vence, or back in Nice)
Day 5:Isle-sur-la-Sorgue. Take a train to Isle-sur-la-Sorgue via Marseille or Nice (best to arrive on a Saturday or Wednesday, and awaken the next morning for market day); wander and explore the town, and consider a canoe ride down the crystal-clear Sorgue River (sleep in Isle-sur-la-Sorgue)
Day 6:Isle-sur-la-Sorgue and Avignon. Enjoy market day this morning, then take a train to Avignon. Follow my guidebook's Avignon walks this afternoon and enjoy dinner on one of Avignon's many atmospheric squares (sleep in Avignon)
Day 7:Day Trip to Nîmes and Pont du Gard. Visit Nîmes (Roman amphitheater) in the morning and the Pont du Gard in the afternoon. If the weather's good, bring your swimsuit and float on your back for views of the 2,000-year-old aqueduct. Have dinner back in Avignon (sleep in Avignon)
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Day 8:Vaison-la-Romaine. Take a bus to Vaison-la-Romaine or ride a morning train to Orange (frequent departures), then connect to a less frequent bus to Vaison-la-Romaine, then explore the town's upper medieval village and lower Roman city in the afternoon (sleep in Vaison-la-Romaine; market day is Tuesday, so a Monday arrival is ideal)
Day 9:Côtes du Rhône Villages. Get to a wine village near Vaison-la-Romaine. Take a minivan tour of the wine road, bike to Séguret and Gigondas, or hike to Le Crestet for lunch (taxi back) (sleep in Vaison-la-Romaine)
Day 10:Orange and Arles. Take a morning bus back to Orange (bag check available near the train station), visit the Roman theater, then hop a train to Arles and explore the city in the afternoon (sleep in Arles; big Saturday morning market)
Day 11:Les Baux and Arles. Take a minivan tour or a taxi (or, in summer, a bus) to Les Baux and have breakfast with a view. Return to Arles by taxi or bus (minivan tours will probably include other destinations), and spend your afternoon there; or take a taxi from Les Baux to St-Rémy, explore there, then catch a bus back to Arles (sleep in Arles)
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Day 12:Marseille, then Cassis. Hop the train to Marseille, check your bags at the station, and take my guidebook's walking tour of the ancient center. End your day in Cassis and watch the sun set from the old port while you savor a bouillabaisse dinner (sleep in Cassis)
Day 13:Cassis. Spend all day in Cassis enjoying la vie douce. Take a boat trip or hike to the calanques, then watch the pétanque balls fly (sleep in Cassis)
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Day 14:Fly Away. Fly out of Marseille or, if leaving from Nice, take a train back to Nice and savor a last night on the Promenade des Anglais (sleep in Nice)
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Day 15: Trip over
Steve Smith is the co-author of the Rick Steves Provence & the French Riviera guidebook.
