A lively Provençal market filled with fresh produce, local cheeses, olives, flowers, and regional specialties, offering an authentic taste of Cassis’s culture and charm.

A stunning coastal road linking Cassis to La Ciotat, offering panoramic views over the Mediterranean, the Calanques, and the towering cliffs of Cap Canaille.

One of Europe’s highest sea cliffs, Cape Canaille boasts dramatic ochre rock faces and sweeping views of the Mediterranean, Cassis Bay, and the Calanques.

A glamorous seaside promenade lined with palm trees, luxury hotels, designer boutiques, and sandy beaches, offering iconic views of the Cannes waterfront.

The historic old quarter perched on a hill, with cobbled streets, quaint houses, and panoramic views over Cannes and its sparkling bay.

A bustling covered market showcasing fresh produce, local delicacies, flowers, and Provençal specialties, perfect for experiencing the region’s authentic flavors and aromas.

A lively shopping street lined with boutiques, cafés, and patisseries, blending high-end brands with local charm in the heart of Cannes.

A striking Roman-Byzantine style church, the final resting place of Princess Grace and Prince Rainier, known for its elegant white stone façade and serene interior.

A tranquil oasis designed in traditional Japanese style, featuring koi ponds, waterfalls, stone lanterns, and manicured plants, offering peaceful escape in the heart of Monte-Carlo.

A serene park dedicated to Princess Grace, showcasing over 8,000 rose bushes in 300 varieties, set among peaceful walking paths and sculptures.

Marseille’s oldest district, with winding alleyways, colorful street art, and charming squares, offering a vibrant blend of history, culture, and local life.

Elegant landscaped gardens surrounding the grand Palais Longchamp, featuring fountains, sculptures, and shaded walkways perfect for a relaxing stroll.

Promenade des Anglais in Nice is the most important attraction in the city. It stretches for seven kilometers and provides an uninterrupted view of the azure sea and palm trees. In Nice, we call it the Prom but its full name is the Promenade des Anglais (Walkway of the English). Its name comes from the English aristocrats who came to Nice in the 18th century to enjoy the health benefits of the local climate. At that time, the shoreline was not so regular, and because the lords and their wives wanted to walk comfortably, a seaside promenade was built (with the hands and finances of the English people). The English names of the hotels, such as Westminster and West End, still bear witness to the influence of the islanders on this place.Today’s promenade is not only a popular place for walks, but also for sports. A bike path runs throughout its entire length, and every now and then you can run into runners, roller skaters, or other sports enthusiasts.