Is public transport free in Nice?

Nice has an excellent bus network. All parts of the city are served regularly and – no matter where your Nice rental apartment is located, or where you're travelling – tickets cost €1.50 apiece. Buses also run to nearby towns along the Riviera, including St Jean Cap Ferrat, Monaco, Cannes and Antibes.



People Also Ask

It is easy to come to Nice, it is also easy to get around. The city of Nice is a human-scale city where it is possible to get around, mostly on foot. Transport facilities provide an optimal service.

MORE DETAILS

Based on the spending habits of previous travelers, when dining out an average meal in Nice should cost around €20 per person. Breakfast prices are usually a little cheaper than lunch or dinner. The price of food in sit-down restaurants in Nice is often higher than fast food prices or street food prices.

MORE DETAILS

Located on the beautiful Côte d'Azur (The French Riviera), Nice is a more budget-friendly destination than the region's other ultra-lux destinations like Monaco and Cannes. This Mediterranean city has a large beach (although it is rocky), beautiful weather, and a relaxed attitude.

MORE DETAILS

Relax after the Beach And, of course, you get the beach bar and a lovely bar in the hotel. Just 24 hours in Nice is long enough to make you realize that you need to plan a more extensive visit. We didn't even hit on the winding alleys of Old Town or the shopping district!

MORE DETAILS

Nice is a very walkable city – most attractions can be reached within walking distance. The best way to get around Nice is by foot or bicycle, but public transportation options like buses and trams are also available.

MORE DETAILS

The city of Dunkirk in northern France launched a revamped bus system last year with a twist – it's completely free. A new study shows that the programme is not only revitalising the city center but also helping the environment.

MORE DETAILS

The base ticket for the Parisian Metro is a ticket t+. It costs 2,10 € (1,69 € if you buy a bundle of 10) and is valid within Paris and all adjacent suburbs. You can change Metro lines as often as you want, as long as you are not exceeding 2 hours and don't leave the station.

MORE DETAILS

You can purchase tickets on board, if you have cash, for a slightly higher rate (€2.50, about $2.75), or at a ticket desk or machine in métro, RER, bus, and tram stations. Similar to the métro, you'll need to validate the ticket in one of the machines when you board the bus.

MORE DETAILS

Best way to pay in France: Cash or card? You can get by using your card a lot of the time in France, nearly all restaurants, bars and shops take card and there are numerous ATMs around the country however it is always useful to carry a small amount of cash if ever a need arises.

MORE DETAILS

Nice is a very walkable city – most attractions can be reached within walking distance. The best way to get around Nice is by foot or bicycle, but public transportation options like buses and trams are also available.

MORE DETAILS

Getting around Nice is a breeze, whether you take the tram or walk the promenade. Getting around Nice couldn't be easier! This compact French city is very walkable and easily accessible by public transport, with plenty of eco-friendly ways to get around.

MORE DETAILS

What is this? 3 days in Nice is perfect to get a taste of the capital of Côte d'Azur and the French Riviera because it allows you to see the best places in the city and visit a nearby town. If you have more time, you can spend a week in Nice, use it as a base to explore other parts of the French Riviera.

MORE DETAILS

It is possible to take Tram 2 from the airport to central Nice for as little as 3.70€. It's less convenient, especially after a long flight, but it is not particularly difficult. There is no cost to take Tram 2 from the airport to Grand Arénas, which is the first station outside of the airport.

MORE DETAILS