Is the French Riviera worth seeing?

With gorgeous sandy beaches, glistening blue seas and stunning coastline, you can certainly see the appeal! Whilst there is an abundance of designer shops, luxury hotels, high end restaurants and glitzy champagne bars all along the coastline, you don't need to own your own yacht to visit the French Riviera!



People Also Ask

Best time to visit French Riviera The shoulder months of May, June and September are some of the best times to visit, especially if you want to go hiking or walking. July and August bring peak beach weather—keep in mind it may be more difficult to get space on the beach or book dinner reservations.

MORE DETAILS

How do you get around the French Riviera without a car? Train travel in the South of France is the perfect way to visit the many pedestrian-friendly towns along the Cote d'Azur.

MORE DETAILS

Eat local foods at outdoor markets or take a ride across the border to Italy. Beautiful white sand for the beaches, beautiful azure water of the Mediterranean Sea (in fact, French Riviera is a translation of “La côte d'azur”), wonderful food, (for some great gambling), and a fabulous climate.

MORE DETAILS

Menton: A Pretty Gem Near Monaco Prized for its breathtaking gardens, well-preserved old town center dating to the 13th century, and stunning waterfront, it's simply one of the most picturesque spots on the French Riviera.

MORE DETAILS

Hotel: Hotel du Cap-Eden-Roc Antibes is one of the most exclusive locations along the French Riviera. It has long been a sought-after destination by the rich and famous. Its proximity to Cannes makes it a popular spot during the film festival with its red-carpet events and parties.

MORE DETAILS

2- Vieux Nice The old town of Nice is very charming and exploring it is one of the best things to do in Nice. Walk around the narrow cobblestone streets, explore its typical Provencal houses, and find interesting shops with souvenirs that you can take home as a remembrance of your trip.

MORE DETAILS

Cannes is known for its romantic allure, while Nice offers a more diverse range of activities and attractions that make it equally suitable for families and couples. Cannes and Nice offer something unique, whether a romantic escape or a memorable family vacation you're seeking.

MORE DETAILS

The Sentier du Littoral runs along the entire Riviera, but the stretch between Monaco and Cap d'Ail is particularly primed for swimming. Winding along and overlooking the sea, this rocky path is a mass of hairpin bends that cradle little bays and bijou beaches in their coils.

MORE DETAILS

If it's the outdoors you're after, the Cannes area wins for its mimosa-topped hills and eucalyptus-filled Lérins Islands, but St Tropez is the place for wine lovers, thanks to its vine-studded peninsula where crisp pastel-pink rosé is made inside stucco-fronted chateaux.

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