nice

Hello, nice

The Greeks and Romans did it, as did rich lords, film stars, artists, and thousands of tourists. They were just going to pass by but instead remained in Nice and along the Riviera. Some for just a few weeks, others for months and years. They were too captivated by the light, enchanted by the scents, and charmed by the taste of olives and wine. Additionally, a Nice Nouveau has evolved – a sassy Mediterranean metropolis with pulsating nightlife, modern hotels, and daring art galleries. All this with a chance to dabble their toes in a turquoise sea.

Best things to do in nice

Plenty of things to do and see

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Russian Orthodox Cathedral

In the days of the tsars, the people who enjoyed themselves in the Riviera’s casinos until late on Saturday night, were not exactly short of money. They went here, to church though, on Sundays. After the collapse of communism in Eastern Europe, things are much as they were in the old days, but thick wads of dollars now rain down on the Riviera — and the beautifully restored cathedral. Strict dress code applies.

Monte Carlo Casino

Monte Carlo Casino is a world-renowned gambling destination in the heart of Monaco, known for its luxurious ambiance, high-stakes gaming tables and glamorous clientele. The casino, built in 1863, is a masterpiece of Belle Époque architecture and is one of the most iconic landmarks in Monaco. With its stunning interiors, lavish decor and legendary history, Monte Carlo Casino offers a unique and unforgettable experience. Whether you're a seasoned gambler or simply looking to soak up the atmosphere of one of the world's most glamorous casinos, Monte Carlo is a must-visit destination.

Nice Cathedral

The cathedral is a masterpiece of Baroque architecture. Admire the beautiful ornamentation and friezes in the refreshing cool of the cathedral. On the outside, the shimmering colours on the dome have become one of Nice’s landmarks.

Marc Chagall National Museum

The Belarusian-born master painter, Marc Chagall, is one of the Riviera’s many adopted children. The museum was built in consultation with the artistic genius himself, on the theme of Biblical art. The museum has regularly recurring exhibitions of Jewish art.