129 rooms and suites plus 12 apartments, a heated indoor-outdoor pool over the sea, a rooftop called Marea and a daytime brunch café, Café Crème.
Across from the Palais des Festivals, a sunny terrace with sharing plates, pizzas, prime meats and homemade desserts.
Kid's Club for ages 4 to 12 with art and film activities, a pool heated all year and a private beach, a few steps from the Palais des Festivals.
All-day café, bar and tea room with a terrace, serving pastries from a champion pastry chef and plates like a lobster club on brioche.
Opened in 1929 on the Croisette facing the bay, with 410 Art Deco rooms and suites and a private beach club of its own.
Wood-fired pizza since 1960, with a terrace facing the old harbor and photos of film stars on the walls inside.
A shaded island lunch gives you a proper meal without having to end the day trip and ferry back early.
Bistro cooking with pizzas, truffle gnocchi and a wood-grilled steak, in a room of flea-market finds and a big shelf of multicolored spools.
About 80 hectares of umbrella pines and maquis on a hill above the bay, with 20 km of paths, a family of donkeys and lookouts over the Lérins Islands.
A relaxed café for breakfast, brunch and a midday break, serving coffee, snacks and drinks all day.
Cells of an old state prison, the Man in the Iron Mask's among them, inside a 17th-century fort with ramparts looking over the bay.
A small island where about twenty monks live and make wine, with a fortified 11th-century monastery, seven chapels and a shallow cove for swimming.
The biggest of the islands, mostly pine and eucalyptus forest, with a fort to walk around and underwater sculptures you can snorkel out to.
Narrow cobbled lanes climbing the old fishing quarter to a church and a castle tower at the top, with an electric bus up for anyone who'd rather not walk.
A big market hall dating from 1884 where local growers and fishermen sell, with fish from the bay and flower bouquets by the west gate.
Arts from Oceania, the Americas, Asia and Africa and musical instruments from around the world, in the old quarter on the hill, free for under-18s.
Twenty-four red-carpeted steps you can climb outside of events, with 150 stars' footprints set into the path around the building.
Mimosa woods with more than 40 varieties along the botanical paths, a marked fitness trail with exercise stations, and mounted police horses near the top.
A pizzeria with a menu that runs from ham and veggie pizzas to burrata and honey ones.
A private beach club with sunbeds on the sand and a restaurant, with kids' craft workshops and birthday parties.
A good gelato stop is often all the motivation kids need to keep walking through the center.
Public beach set up as a supervised swimming area, with sand for castles, room for ball games and frisbee, and space for a picnic you bring.
Family hotels
