1 of 3 Yelp Reviews…read more Quality/Quantity - Worth a visit. We usually like to walk, but after doing that 1 hour uphill unpaved hike in Eza.... See other review. We opted to take the elevator. Long line! But moved fairly quickly. I believe 8-16 people per elevator, but sadly, I need to wait for each round trip. But I befriended the people next to us, which killed time. They even laughed at my bad jokes, lol. Worth the visit, beautiful views, etc. See pictures. Decent size after reaching the top. Ambiance - See above and my pictures. Pay toilets, see picture. Service - Self service. The elevator gate keeper was okay. Price - Free. Owner Comment - Congrats on all your success.

This is a must see if you love panoramic views! There are several ways to hike to the top and we…read moretried several. You can hike up the stairs, you can walk hills or you can take the lift. I believe there are over 200 steps so not crazy but not easy of you aren't somewhat fit. It is shady so a nice place to go when it's hot and when you get in front of the waterfall the mist off the water feels divine! The views are fantastic and different from several vantage points. Whether you want to see the boats or cruise ships in the port or downtown beaches in Nice or just the open water, your choice! This was a nice way to spend a few hours outside experiencing nature and the tranquility of the gardens. This is a great sport for all ages with stops along the way for kids.

We stayed in town for a couple of nights. Strolling around the beach promenade and the Marina were…read morealways a thing we did before/after dinner. When it gets dark the Marina looks especially good. With all the lights and reflections on the water. The huge and impressive apartement complex is just dominating here. Some like it, and some might hate it. Think what you like, but it is definitely an impressive sight and for me - especially at night - a wonderful view with the countless lights. Besides all the boats and impressive yachts in the harbour there are loads of dining options. For all kinds of budgets. On some nights there is even a night market on the street. A really nice place to be. Lively, but not overcrowded. We liked it.

When our tour guide first brought us here, I didn't know what it was, to be honest. "It's also…read moreknown as the Saint-Elme Citadel, which is a historical monument in a large military stronghold built by the Dukes of Savoy as part of a larger defensive network protecting the royal port of La Darse." That was a direct quote by the tour guide. There were a few windows overlooking the sea that were used to resist a possible attack by the sea. I admit, the outlook was spectacular. Especially seeing the breathtaking views of the sea surrounding Villefranche-sur-Mer. What surprised me most during this tour was their gardens. The surroundings are definitely seen in better days, but the garden is beautifully tended. As you make your way up there, I urge you to wear comfortable shoes. The roads are uneven at times and one lady complained she nearly sprained her ankle.

Great view of the bay and there is a seasonal outdoor cinema that looks like it would be very nice…read more The museum isn't much, nor is there much to see, but it's an enjoyable walk around for the views. A good use of 15-20 minutes of your time.

This charming pedestrian street branches off from Blvd Jean Jaures near Place Garibaldi and…read moremeanders into the Old City. It is lined with nice shops, cafes, and a host of small speciality shops.

The palace is beautiful, and the changing of the guards was a site to see- Very interesting! I…read morewanted to talk about this restaurant, but it was not on Yelp so I am doing both. Beautiful old town area of Monaco and this restaurant seemed not as touristy as others in the area. Not that touristy is bad by any means!! This just seemed nice, shaded, amazing breeze, great service & delicious food!!

One of a handful of touristy spots to check out in Monaco - in a country this small this palace is…read moreconsiderably large! It is located on the elevated old city walled part of town (or really country), you really can't miss it since coming up the pedestrian walkway this imposing, regal building sprawls across the north side of a large cobblestone square. During certain times of the year (end March to mid-October) it's open to tourists for tours, but the months are fairly limited since it's very much the living and working quarters of the Monaco monarchy. Appears there are beautiful frescoes and grand staterooms you can view inside. If you happen to be there during those months tickets are €6 for adults and €3 for children, with combo tickets possible if you want to visit both the palace and the prince's royal car collection (€17 and €8 respectively, I guess someone has to pay for the upkeep of those cars and that's the tourists). Otherwise for the rest of the year you can catch a glimpse of the daily changing on the guard in front of the palace at noon. Nice views of Monte Carlo and the harbor along the old city walls by the palace.

Old city is very charming, full of restaurants, shops and very vibrant night life. Very walkable.read more

Loved old town Nice! We stumbled upon this while searching for the umbrellas near the Indian…read morerestaurant. Lots of food, vendors, and bars to explore in this neighborhood.

A visit to Gourdon is most definitely worth the drive. You can take in the amazing views, visit all…read morethe wonderful shops (I always purchase the pure lavender essential oil) and dine in the restaurant overlooking the hills.

This village is perched up in the hills with all kinds of crafts shops and restaurants. It's…read morebasically a chateau and then some. Craft shops, perfumeries, art, souvenirs, food, and views of the portion of the region (distant cities and such). Two things you can't miss is an art gallery with sculptures and a crystal shop called Vetterie d'Art de Gourdon. This has a local famous crystal structure of Queen Victoria on a carriage when she visited Gourdon the same way over a century ago. The village has a tourism office at the other end of it overlooking the mountains so you can figure out what you want to do. Apart from the local businesses, it's predominantly a tourist area. As far as I know, there weren't any hotels or any other form of lodging there. It's mostly these artsy and hipster galleries and shops with a few local attractions. A lot of tours from big cities have a stop here if this is a place of interest for you.

This is an exciting and luxurious place to walk around and enjoy the sunrise or sunset depending on…read morewhat time you decide to be there. We thoroughly enjoyed our stay for a week here and planning to get back to Cannes to enjoy this magnificent view .

The Port of Cannes is always a challenge due to the tenders. Since we had a private tour, we wanted…read moreto get off our cruise boat, the Norwegian Epic, as efficiently as possible. We knew from our experience three years earlier to talk to the Latitudes Rewards concierge. This paid off as we were the first passengers off the boat that did not have a NCL shore excursion. The Port de Cannes itself is so convenient. We met Yann from Liven Up as we exited the terminal for our tour of Monaco, St. Paul de Vence and Cannes. On the way back, he dropped us off near the Red Carpet of the Cannes Film Festival. So interesting to watch as they set up for the festival that started the following day. Just an easy ten minute walk back to catch a tender to get back to the ship. The morning views from the tender were so beautiful. Nice to see all of the boats in the harbor and the beach on the walk back to the tender. A great day in the French Riviera.