More than 30 rides, from the Safari Train and the Fantasia Land carousel for small kids up to Adrénaline, a giant swing. Entry is free and rides are paid one at a time.
Brasserie and crêperie with a terrace on a pedestrian street, serving Mediterranean fish dishes, salads and ice cream.
Steps from the sea, with 95 rooms including triple and quadruple sea-view ones, and the Aquasplash water park and Adventure Golf a short walk away.
A casual old town café works well for a quick breakfast or snack when nobody wants a formal restaurant.
Seafront hotel with its own fine-sand private beach and beach restaurant, apartments alongside its rooms, and a spa.
Straight and twisting slides adding up to more than 2,000 meters, plus a lagoon, a wave pool and a water play area.
An old coastal battery in the pines at the cape's southern tip, now a sea museum where a virtual dive comes before the real water below the cliffs.
Sixteenth-century fort on the Saint-Roch peninsula above the harbor, one of the first bastioned forts in France.
Sailors' chapel hung with ex-votos (paintings, drawings, carvings) beside the lighthouse, up a short climb with a view over a good part of the coast.
Very good gelato near the port, a reward after sightseeing or a beach walk.
A covered market on Cours Masséna, with stalls from market gardeners, fishmongers and cheesemongers, mountain cheeses and bunches of cut or dried flowers.
A château on the old harbor walls holding Picasso's paintings, ceramics and drawings, with sculptures outside and a terrace over the sea.
Sandy beach reached from the port, sheltered from wind and swell, with the old ramparts shading it once the sun drops behind the roofs.
A long sandy beach where the water stays shallow.
Beach and restaurant on the Garoupe bay, with two wooden pontoons over clear water, Mediterranean cooking and a view across the Baie des Anges to the Alps.
About 27 acres of gardens 30 meters above the sea, with hundreds of kinds of roses and an olive grove planted for the children of the millennium.