• La Croisette - Integral to Cannes’ identity, the Boulevard de la Croisette is a long promenade adorned with palm and pine trees, reminiscent of Nice’s Promenade des Anglais. This elegant venue seamlessly connects the beach with the city. On one side, you’ll find fine sandy beaches, while the other side boasts numerous luxury brands, grand hotels, and palaces.

A visit to Cannes isn’t complete without a stroll along the Croisette. This iconic walkway stretches along the bay of Cannes for three kilometers, offering a postcard-worthy landscape under the warm southern French sun.

• Palais des Festivals et des Congres of Cannes - Make a photo stop in front of the Palais des Festivals et des Congrès, home to the world-renowned Cannes International Film Festival. (Note: The palace is closed to the public)
  The history of the Palais des Festivals et des Congrès de Cannes is deeply intertwined with that of the Film Festival. Initially, the first ceremonies were held in the old Cannes casino before a dedicated building was constructed. The new building was inaugurated on 09/11/1949 and was initially called Palais Croisette. In 1983, it was replaced by a new palace after a violent storm damaged the old one. The final palace, built on the site of the old casino, was inaugurated in December 1982. It also hosts events like the International Musical Publishing Market, MIPCOM, and the NRJ Music Awards.

• Le Suquet - Enjoy some free time to explore the Suquet district, which means “summit” in Provençal—a fitting name! Wander through the Old Town of Cannes, a shady area offering much-needed coolness during hot summer days. Navigate the narrow, steep streets and browse the seasonal stalls. If you wish, climb up to the Notre-Dame d’Espérance church for a breathtaking panoramic view of the city.

• Old Town - On your way to the Citadel of Antibes, a historic fortress whose construction began in 1565 during the reign of Charles IX to protect the city from maritime attacks. The citadel has seen numerous modifications and expansions over the centuries.
  The Citadel of Antibes offers a panoramic view of the city and the Mediterranean.
  THE PICASSO MUSEUM
  In 1920, Pablo Picasso spent the summer in Antibes and began painting in the Château Grimaldi, which later became the famous Picasso museum. The museum houses one of the largest collections of Picasso’s paintings, sculptures, ceramics, and drawings. The permanent collection includes over 245 works by Picasso, dating from 1919 to 1946. (Entrance not included: 8 euros) After the guide’s explanations, you will have free time.

• St-Paul-de-Vence - Just a few kilometers from the Mediterranean Sea and perched on the Southern Alps, this charming village offers an ideal location for exploring the Côte d’Azur and enjoying a relaxing and discovery-filled stay. Saint-Paul de Vence is also known for its cultural and artistic vibe, with numerous art galleries making it a hub for artistic souls. The village’s medieval charm will captivate you from the moment you arrive. The guide will introduce you to the village, and you’ll have free time to wander through its cobbled streets.

• In-vehicle air conditioning
• Professional Guide
• Historical information provided during the tour
• Pick up in front of the hotel or Air bnb

• Tip
• The guide does not visit the museums with you.