You either love the artist Marc Chagall or you don't. I've rarely seen any middle of the road…read morereview of his work. When I told my French cousin we were visiting this museum he looked aghast. Not a fan. Me, on the other hand, I find joy, inspiration and melancholy in Chagall's work. His stained glass inspires. His canvases touch on culture, religion and history, and also weave in colorful influences of a later life spent in the South of France. Tucked in an affluent hillside in Nice, the museum can be booked ahead or tickets purchased in person. They have many large-scale oil paintings, along with stained glass, mosaics, watercolors and pen and ink drawings. Recommended. The museum has an outdoor cafe, for those who want a quick pick me up after the museum, and to linger.

We didn't know what to expect, but thoroughly enjoyed our experience and time here! Easy to walk to…read morefrom the Nice city center. We arrived in the afternoon and apparently that day admission fees were waived due to a few temporary exhibit closures. Free admission! : ) Three rooms were blocked off.. I would have loved to see Chagall's timeline, but nevertheless, what we did see was amazing!!! The museum was not large and overwhelming. His work was beautifully displayed. A lot of interesting biblical pieces, glass stained pieces, and a few circus gypsy references. Plenty of comfy benches to sit and resonate. Drawings were displayed as well. A small souvenir bookshop was located next to the museum where I bought a few art postcards and a Chagall museum book. Talented artist and so worth the visit! Must see for sure

1 of 2 Yelp reviews. 4.5 stars rounded up…read more Quality/Quantity - I think I might have enjoyed this visit more if we came NOT during the Cannes annual film festival. It would have been less relaxing. Must dos: Walk the beaches, main boulevard. Forville Market, Rue d'Antibes (shopping district), churches, casinos (bring your passport), old port, oh and of course the Cannes Film Festival, lol. Other things to do that we did not have time for: Lerins islands, Sainte Marguerite Island, any of the nearby islands (lol), painted walls, beaches, fortified monastery, etc. Ambiance - See above. Service - Overall good. Price - Expensive, but probably due to the Cannes Film Festival this week. Owner Comment - Congrats on all your success.

Cannes is a city of contrasts...glamour and everyday life, luxury and simplicity...with a backdrop…read moreof the deep blue of the French Riviera. Best known for the Cannes Film Festival, the city carries an air of prestige. The famous La Croisette is elegant, lined with palm trees, luxury hotels, and designer boutiques. It's ideal for walking, people‑watching, or enjoying the sea views. The Le Suquet old town is the city's heartbeat. With narrow streets, pastel houses, and hilltop views over the harbor, it offers modern intrigues and history. There are many local restaurants and small bars. Cannes' beaches, both private and public, are well maintained and a part of daily life.

1 of 2 Yelp reviews…read more Quality/Quantity - What a GREAT experience!! A must visit. We got here early and paid the 20 Euros to be able to walk the casino and take pictures. We were told that when we come back at 2pm, we would get 10 Euros back in casino credit. Sadly that was not the case. We also opened a players card (loyalty card) in the next door's small casino and found out as a member, there was NO fee to enter.... Either way, happy for the overall visit. Won gambling! Had my James Bond Vodka Martini! Life is good. Ambiance - See pictures. Service - Good. Price - 20 Euros or become a member for free in the small casino next door and enter for free. Owner Comment - Thanks for such a positive and memorable experience!!

The atrium area of the casino is free to enter and has a bunch of b&w images of Grace Kelly and…read morePrince R, along with some casino game tables. It's 20 euro to enter the casino itself and for some countries they require a passport--see image. To use the toilet it's 2 euro!!!!! It's a one and done to say ya been. Nothing special.

Great way to spend an afternoon, change of pace from bustling Cannes during peak season. Beautiful…read morevistas and garden. No art exhibition when we visited. Tour was in French but I caught enough words to get the gist. Quiet public beaches in this small village. Great restaurant Les Bartavelles across the street serving up really terrific food.

Mixed feelings for a conference center: terrible screening process going in, they hold everyone up…read morein a huge line that delayed entry significantly with only 1 bag scanner for a conference of 6000, and do a half ass job looking. The conference halls themselves were quite nice with a fun modern design. For a science conference our posters were housed all over the venue since there wasn't enough room, many in a temporary plastic tent sitting in the sun which was unbearably hot and smelled terrible. Some smaller rooms were hard to find and access. People were generally nice but the staff they hired were on occasion very rude, one angrily told me off for not saying please to ask for coffee. The location was ok off the main tourist areas to avoid crowds, and there is some fun public art around the area. We had a great meeting and the AV systems seemed to work well! There was more food than any previous conference which was easy to access and spread all over the hall.

Love this adorable small town in the south of France near nice. It's a quaint village perched high…read moreon a hillside and is foot traffic only. Stunning views of the sea and surrounding area. It has narrow streets and a lot of steps. Plenty of small eateries, bakery's and gelato shops to stop for a snack. It was a perfect place to spend a few hours.

Saint-Paul de Vence is such a charming town. It is one of the oldest Medieval towns on the French…read moreRiviera. Many artists drew inspiration in this serene village. Pablo Picasso worked here. Gene Wilder and Gilda Radner were married here. Marc Chagall lived here creating many beautiful pieces. He and his family are buried in the cemetery at the end of the path. Look for the grave covered in stones to the right. Today, Saint-Paul de Vence is filled with so many art galleries. From classic to contemporary to pop art, it is fun to pop in and out of the galleries.

Just amazing if you like this painter. While the most…read moreimportant work of this artist are shown elsewhere, there is a lot to discover here. The tour of this museum will help better understand the genesis of his paintings and his life in general. The displays are not extravagant and the whole museum tour can be done in 2 hours . Again if you are in Nice, and would like to do something more cultural than lie down on the beach, this is a good destination.

Picturesque museum in the heart of Nice that is Obviously dedicated to the works of Matisse. I was…read moresurprised to see the museum carried extensive collection of paper fragments that he cut in his later modernist years. The museum even had interesting items like handwritten payroll stubs for Matisse's assistant who may have also been his paramour.

Beyond our expectations! Our room had two large windows overlooking the azure blue water and was…read morevery large. The hotel is simply magnificent. One of the nicest we have stayed at. In the evening you can hear live music from your balcony. The location is absolute perfection. Walking distance to shops, restaurants, the beach, the promenade, and everything you could imagine. It's pure luxury in the heart of Nice. I would most certainly recommend it.

Great location, right across the street from the French Riviera, and within walking distance of…read morelots of cafes and shops. The hotel is historic, but the rooms were updated several years ago, and offer both sea views and mountain views. Bathrooms have a half door, so there's water all over the floor when you get out. We booked the sea view, but got bumped to a mountain view room, for some reason, but the hotel compensated us with a bottle of champagne and a voucher for food or drinks. Breakfasts were abundant and outstanding.

This museum taught me that perhaps modern art isn't exactly my muse. It's a good museum, but I've…read morebeen to better. I can't say I was particularly inspired by a lot of the art. Best room is with the artist who's fascinated with the vibrant blue and women using their bodies to paint on canvases. Everything is translated into multiple languages. Overall it deals with modern Italian art from the 1960-70s. Lots of films in Italian.

Maybe I don't appreciate modern art or I'm not cultured enough, but this was one of my least…read morefavorite museums I've been to. I've been to the Tate Modern, San Francisco MoMa, and Bilbao Guggenheim, and I found the art in this place just too bizarre for my taste. There were 3 floors of exhibits and it was enough for me - the first floor was a temporary exhibit and was so strange. There was a giant " 1-bedroom " apartment exhibit that looked like someone was moving in or out of their apartment and didn't unpack with water bottles and other trash on top of water bottles. There were blankets in dry cleaning bags, and other ordinary pieces you'd find just hung or laying on the floor. The other exhibits were slightly less weird, but there were just a lot of canvases or fabrics painted or dyed in all one color. The Yves Klein stuff all in blue was interesting and very colorful. But other things like a rope died different colors, a pile of rocks, and other things that I could have made myself was not impressive. Maybe if there was an audio guide that explained things better, it would be have been more interesting but I spent an hour in there and had enough. I've never heard more snickering in a museum in my life. The entrance fee is 10€ but free for students, but I would have just preferred to get a coffee something instead. No offense to those who like really modern art, but this was just not for me. Plan to spend 1-1.5 hours here, it's not super big. It was raining and cold in Nice when we went, so we didn't feel like we wasted a good day outside, but this would not be my first choice of things to do in Nice.