The charming Nice, always dressed in the sunshine, is one of the big cities on the French Riviera. It's an incredibly popular destination for holidaymakers of all ages as it’s able to offer something to pretty much everyone. It is particularly known for the beautiful views on the Promenade des Anglais, its waterfront as well as a multicultural vibe. Nice manages to balance the real-city grit, grandeur, and classicism of the past as well as dynamic culture and street life. It's hard to e disappointed by the things to do in Nice!
The oldest still-standing neighborhood, Vieux Nice, is a world away from Nice’s broad seaside boulevards and spacious squares like Place Masséna. It’s an exciting tangle of narrow alleys, cobblestone streets, shops, restaurants, crêperies, cafes and “glaciers” (ice-cream shops). The tall ochre-painted, shutter-covered apartment buildings resonate a strong Italian vibe. Though naturally, there are a few tourist traps, the neighborhood is beloved and visited by tourists and locals alike. The environment still breaths a great deal of authenticity. The Old Town is an excellent option of what to do in Nice. Let's go
Cours Saleya is the main pedestrian street running through the heart of old town which opens up to the sprawling daily local food market. Opened from 6 am to 1:30 pm, the market boasts the best ingredients from the region. Trail the stalls enjoying samples of cheeses and charcuterie. Make sure you make a quick stop at a socca (a chickpea flour crepe) stand to try this the regional specialty. Definitely, the best place to visit in Nice for gourmet buffs! While the sale of fresh produce finishes around lunchtime, the adjacent flower market (one of the best in the whole of France) stays open until 5:30 pm. Let's go
The Promenade des Anglais (English Walk) runs along the pebbly shore of Nice's seafront; It nonchalantly skirts the clear blue Baie des Anges (the Bay of Angels). You can follow it from the Old Town and Quai des États-Unis in the east all the way to the airport in the west. It’s not only a stunning place for a walk but also a great way to get started on your sightseeing. As it dates to the 18th century, the promenade is the embodiment of Belle Époque architecture. Hence, many of the city’s landmarks line the edges of the promenade. Indeed, Promenade des Anglais is one of the best places to see in Nice. Let's go