Explore Côte D'Azur - the sunniest coast of France

 Beautiful landscape may be seen when walking along the shore.

The French coast, to the north of the Côte d'Azur, spans from Cannes to the Franco-Italian border, with Nice serving as the region's core. This sun-kissed shoreline is a favorite of the wealthy. Even if you don't own a superyacht, it's easy to feel like a star in this opulent atmosphere.

The famed cornfields along coastal roads at varying heights will lead you through ancient villages, rugged rock sceneries, lovely flower fields, and quiet beaches with breathtaking views of the Mediterranean Sea. Add in a combination of Niçoir food with French and Italian influences, and you'll have a trip to remember.

In Cannes, you may see and do intriguing things.

To really experience Côte D'Azur tourism, the stylish coastal city of Cannes is a must-see, especially during the film festival in May, when celebrities strut their stuff on luxury boats, red carpets, and chic outdoor cafes. You may also spend a day strolling around the high couture stores on La Croisette or relaxing in L'Ondine's yellow and white striped beach loungers.

Le Suquet, a historic fisherman's enclave located on the slope of the mountain, offers a completely different side of Cannes, where you may meander endlessly through the picturesque alleyways and enjoy a fantastic supper in the evenings. modest bistro devoid of fame!

Journey by boat to the monastery

A boat voyage to the monastery requires knowledge of Côte d'Azur tourism. The Lérins Islands are a 15-minute boat journey from Cannes. Fort Royal, on the biggest island, Ste-Marguerite, is a historic jail where the enigmatic 'Man in the Iron Mask' was once imprisoned. This 17th-century fortification now functions as a hotel and marine museum.

Take a look at Château Grimaldi.

Grimaldi Fortress, on the rocky Antes coast, is a 12th-century castle previously owned by the famous Grimaldi family. In 1946, Pablo Picasso established his studio here. Today, you may visit the Musée Picasso to see works by Picasso as well as other artists such as Nicolas de Stael, Fernand Léger, and Hans Hartung. Germaine Richier and Joan Miró sculptures at the sculpture park.

Enjoy some street food.

Stop and savor Nice street cuisine while exploring Côte d'Azur tourist. Nice has been an official French territory since 1860, and it has many cultural and linguistic similarities with the adjacent Italian provinces of Piedmont and Liguria. This fusion of influences may also be found in the local cuisine. And where better to do so than at the neighborhood open-air market? Numerous delectable meals from the two main European cuisines are served here.

Not only will you find fruits, vegetables, and flowers on Cours Saleya in the old city, but also street food: fresh sandwiches with tapenade, chickpea pancakes, and bagade... The most delicious gelato in town... Township is available at Fenocchio in tastes such as vanilla with pink pepper and honey with cinnamon.

"Art Forest in the City" is a unique experience.

Another option to discover the Côte d'Azur is to go to the WindsoR hotel, which appears weird - and that is what makes it so much fun. This one-of-a-kind hotel is located away from the tourist hub Promenade des Anglais, yet as you enter the spacious courtyard with the pool and parrots, you'll feel like you're in the jungle.

The hotel is a modern art landmark, with rooms covered with frescoes. The foyer also serves as an exhibition space, and the elevator contains futuristic artwork with rocket launch sound effects.